Відео

Sig makes a 1913 pic, version of the folding hinge that isn't foldable. Try primaryarms.com or other similar sites. You'll be able to find them fairly easily.

@@ArmedCitizensEvolution thanks man

On the list of future purchases. Right now, since I'm not in a rush to put them up and down, it is not a necessity. They are, however, a luxury, want for sure.

You definitely picked once heck of a setup!

Yeah, I love the M&P 2.0 as well, especially after they got rid of that stupid hinge trigger.

I always tell people to save up a bit more and get something better. However, my goal with this channel is just that being proficient with what you got doesn't matter if it's a highpoint or an Atlas 2011 training matters so much more than the gear you can afford.

If buying an expensive gun keeps you lonely, definitely don't buy it. It is better to invest that money in family and memories. Why I advocate for proficiency with whatever you have on hand instead of hoping a gun or accessories will improve your skill.

None, the newer models come with screws holes already for the RMR.

Send those links my way 😆

@@ArmedCitizensEvolution it’s actually more of an auction website with some you can outright buy without really bidding just depends on

​@_lWhite ah okay I think I know which ones you may be referring to. I know the popular ones.

Thank you! My first one was a da/sa p229, and I regret not getting back into the legion series sooner.

It's definitely a great option to consider. Hopefully, whatever you choose serves you well.

It is a fun gun, sucks that you can't get it there.

Do it. It would be worth every penny.

If you plan to run a comp or a suppressor, the zev would be the way to go. You are paying more for astethics and a threaded barrel. Over a standard p226 Legion, however, looking cool is half the battle. If those are things you aren't concerned with, the p226 legion cost saving will get you a light and a holster for the price of the zev.

No, just plain ole P226 SAO Legion. The X5, in my opinion, doesn't offer anything I'd like for a price increase and a 10oz weight increase.

You can't go wrong with this gun. It's definitely a good contender against a Staccato P, especially for the price.

2 totally different shooting experiences and I don’t feel a relevant comparison

@BrandonD I wouldn't say that they have a lot more in common. It's definitely not an apples to apples comparison. However, it's also not an apple to potato comparison. It's more of a lemon to lime comparison. Both are hammer fired, both have relatively high bore axis, both are double stack, and both have manual safeties. Triggers are not exactly comparable as far as mechanically. Yet both are true SAO Triggers.

I don't think Staccato is playing in the custom sector anymore for a reason. They went to a mass production quality "2011" I don't think they market themselves as a custom shop. Where I can go to a local gun store and pick up a Staccato vs. where I would have to wait for weeks to months for an arguably "better" quality gun. The return on investment doesn't go up just because you pay more. In the end, I'd rather have 2 staccatos vs. 1 Infinity.

@@ArmedCitizensEvolution Sounds like the same old argument that I would rather have 5 glocks that one Staccato. My point is that charge Custom prices and they are not made to the quality they charge for. I will give you a for instance. They are charging 500 bucks for a poly grip upgrade now. Wilson Combat offers a Poly grip for the 320 for 89 bucks. 500+ for a poly giip is outrageous. Several companies make very high quality Steel and Alu grips for the same kind of money. worse, Staccato will void your warranty if you so much as remove the Grip for full cleaning Much less relacing a trigger and bow. What other company making 1911 or 2011's void your warranty for removing a grip? None. NONE!!! Before you go off on me, know that my EDC is a Staccato C-2,. But it in no way matches any of my hard fit very well known Customs which several cost less than the very inflated Prices from Staccato brought on by so much paid for press on the Tube. I also have STI's that are far superior to the current products. (DVC'S) KnifeMaker/Retired after over 47+ Year in the Craft.

I did a tabletop review on the first video of the spear lt. The last 4 mins of the video may be what you're looking for.

Thank you 🙏 nice setup

Exactly, overall, it's a great system!

Yes, the stock trigger is good. I wouldn't have any issues throwing it into a spare AR15, but I'm just so used to a single stage that the 2 stage triggers trip me up a bit. For more precise shots, the 2 stages obviously is the king, but for me, I like to shoot Ricky bobby fast and accurately. Don't get the BAD safety one. I'll be switching mine out. Im having some issues with mine coming loose. Guess good ole Radian is what I'll be putting in mine.

@@ArmedCitizensEvolution I’m running about six of the Battle Arms Development Bad A$$ Pro safeties. When I first used them I had issues with them coming loose and falling off. However a bit of blue threadlocker and some torque and I’ve never had an issue with them since.

​@mavrikmavrik3032 I wish my would stay in place I've done the blue loctie, torqued it down tight nothing. I just accepted defeat and I'm going to radian. They have the safety mastered but the BAD safeties are just better as far as feel, they protrude more and have a bit more aggressive texture to them. Let us know how you like that giessele single stage. I heard they aren't as good as their 2 stage triggers. I have no experience with the single stage giessele, but I've had 5 lantac ect 1, so I've stuck to what I've know works for me.

I personally wouldn't do it if it's for range training. We live in a time where you can get 300 blackout for .56 cents a round. To answer your direct question, no, the zero shift is too great for usable training . Now, if you have 25-yard or 36-yard zero, then you could zero quickly, and it would be usable. However, for 100-yard zero, I'd pick one and either get a complete upper or just buy another one if funds allow.

@@ArmedCitizensEvolutionwhere are you getting .56 a round?

​@LBExoticsFan from PSA, they actually got 150 grain for .55 as of this morning.

Thank you. I tried to explain it as best as I could, but I hope that helped you out in your decision.

Eh. Theirs is no help for those that suffer from “ restless AR syndrome” but appreciate the company on the trip.

I can glady put that info in my next video. I'll be uploading it in the coming week.

In my experience it really depends on a few things. First is what DI gun are you talking about? My Daniel Defense 16” (untuned) is about the same as my Spear 16” in the high gas setting. And that means it’s bad as far as an AR goes. Both will jump significantly as the bolt travels at a high rate of speed and slams back onto its stop. Certainly not a bolt gun but definitely more recoil and muzzle movement than is achievable. However, if you shoot the spear in the low gas setting it’s very manageable and easy to bring back on target. It’s not as nice as a finely tuned DI gun but it’s pretty close. I also like the shorter version of the spear better than the 16”. For some reason it just seems to be a nicer shooting gun. The recoil impulse is different though as the AR BCG and buffer system feels different than the short stroke piston system. The movement of the bolt is confined to the upper so all of the movement happens in the middle of the gun vs. the buffer bouncing off the back of the buffer tube. In general I think you can tune an AR to be softer shooting than the spear but as long as you aren’t shooting full 5.56 on the high gas setting it’s shoots nice.

​@mavrikmavrik3032 I don't own a 16" model, but my 11.5" is extremely manageable. In my second video of the spear lt I explained my thoughts on the recoil. Definitely is one of my favorite setups, especially once suppresed.

Thanks for the very informative response

I appreciate the support, Thank you! 🙏

I checked out some of your other videos. The 1.5 sec from concealment to a 100 was very impressive

I don't have any experience with the stock. The length of pull of the brace is adequate enough for me, but I do get told I have trex arms by my friends. I may just have shorter arms than most.

You do have T rex arms

I more than likely will when funds are available. I have 2 of the C2 and a P I just acquired. I wouldn't sell my current C2 to fund that purchase. I like the longer barrel and the slim and more aggressive texture on the grip that the C offers.

Thank you. Lol Yes, audio is my main struggle right now. I haven't figured it out all the way 😅.

​@@ArmedCitizensEvolution you can record the audio with a mic and then out the video and audio together..ideally audio should be -3db

It's a Pelican 1600 model.

Where did you get the full sized grip from?

Thank you. I hope to see a video on it. I love the C2 ported, shot it along with an XC rental, and I just keep talking myself out of an XC.

@@ArmedCitizensEvolutioncan you elaborate on the porting for the C2 and how it compares to a stock XC? I’m considering an XC, but may be swayed toward the upcoming C when it’s released if I could get it ported or add a comp. I like the external extractor, flat-faced trigger, redesigned (I.e., thinner in diameter) grip, updated barrel, and new magazine offered by the upcoming C. The only reason I’m leaning toward the XC is the integrated comp on the 5” island barrel. Thanks for the insight!!

The best way I can describe the XC is that it was softer to shoot. While not necessarily "flatter," the recoil was less violent. Since staccato put a lot of E&D into the island comp. It stands to reason that it would mitigate felt recoil and muzzle flip substantially. The porting I would say is about 3/4 of what the XC offers in terms of recoil mitigation, and the cost is what really starts to favor porting over the XC. My C2 ported with RD, light, and modifications is around 4300. So, while I wouldn't necessarily say the XC isn't worth it. For about the same cost, I could get a P ported and have all the bells and whistle.

What are you 12 years old bro? 🤣

😆 🤣

@@bornfrompain926 13.

@@NYAPr3zi Ah, ok, full autos are illegal, for regular civilians, you would need a (FFL) Federal Firearm License with a class 3 (SOT)Special Occupational Tax to be able to legally own one.

Idk 🤷‍♂️ but may the GOAT (Akira Toriyama) RIP

No, I don't push up into the trigger guard. If anything, I push away on it. Idk if that makes sense. My support hand and support pinky do most of the work.

Thank you 😊 🙏

The F3 size. I believe it was equivalent to the stock size. I may be wrong, but it's the F3 for sure.

Lol, I appreciate the suggestion. The reason it looks like the muzzle flip is aggressive is because I shot it in slow motion. In person, you probably couldn't even tell my gun has any muzzle flip. I advocate against those items. Those are gimmicky at best, in my opinion. I subscribe to Scott jedlinski, the modern samurai grip methodology.

I appreciate the sub. Thank you, I definitely love my staccatos. I just wish they weren't an arm and leg to buy 😅

It's was a straight drop-in, no fitting required. Why I went with them over the others. Plus, the screw system was easy to adjust vs. the tabs, in my opinion.

I’m not the poster, but I’ve got a ‘custom’ ported c2, Gen 1 tree bark grip, and a red dirt f3 trigger with a few other small changes (adjusted sear spring, x series cuts, all worthless crap) My red dirt fit into the grip perfectly, but the bow was slightly longer than factory, and required a tiny bit of filing/polishing for the grip safely not to lock up. I went slow, didn’t make major changes, and it works just like factory. If you need pointers, they’re out there, and feel free to reply and I’m happy to help.