smokey
2A TEACHER
- Jan 31, 2008
- 31,534
Shot them, never owned one. It gets a "god no" because I don't like them. I wouldn't buy anything S&W anymore.
I DO like them......so there.... yay I win argument.
Shot them, never owned one. It gets a "god no" because I don't like them. I wouldn't buy anything S&W anymore.
I picked up a Glock this year, have not noticed any trouble with the grip angle or ergonomics at all. This is a Gen4 G26.
From what I can tell, the whole "grip angle" thing is a way overblown case of "this gun is mildly different from the gun you were shooting for the last two years". Mine pointed very well for me, and it shoots with surprising accuracy (considering the size), which is the only thing that matters, ultimately.
I suspect that some trigger time with one would make it very familiar and natural feeling to you as well. Maybe a couple of boxes at a rental range would help out?
Gundahar
That's a recent thing with them. My old one is flawless.
I DO like them......so there.... yay I win argument.
I've heard it's a Gen4 thing.
I'm going to be filling out a hurt feelings report now.
get a m&p???
you could always look in to grip reductions for the glock if you're not planning on eventually selling it. Cutting down the hump makes a pretty big difference. Otherwise, concentrate on driving your support hand thumb along the side of the g19 and it should help drop the front sight down.
OLM-medic, you shoot your Sig just fine. Don't fall into the trap of constantly trying to improve your hardware at the expense of neglecting the software. I've seen you shoot. The Sig works for you. I wouldn't mess with what works.
If you find that you absolutely have to go polymer, you can consider a grip reduction on the Glock, or try to get a hold of one of the Gen 4 with a smaller backstrap. I would also consider the M&P and the XD as alternatives.
I love my P226, but I'm starting to realize it might not be the perfect gun for me.
I want to like the Glock 19, but that grip puts me off. I always want to aim too high due to the grip angle. Does anyone else have any experience with getting used to the grip angle?
I refuse to own a Glock for the same reason i refuse to buy a ruger mark anything. I find the grip angle to be beyond annoying.
From experience, I agree with gasman. If the P226 is too big for your hands, moving to Gen3 Glock will not help. Gen4 problems can be way too much of a PITA to risk your money on. The M&P9 should be a much better fit for smaller hands.
<--- owner of 3rd Gen Glock 19 RTF2. I have around 2500 rounds through it so far and have never taken brass to the face...
I shoot Glocks very well. I'm decent with my 19, but insane with my buddy's G21SF. Need a G21SF...