Comparison of Para Ordnance P12 45 1911 Trigger vs Jericho 941 45acp скачать в хорошем качестве

Comparison of Para Ordnance P12 45 1911 Trigger vs Jericho 941 45acp

Comparison of Para Ordnance P12 45 1911 Trigger vs Jericho 941 45acp #Para_Ordnance_P12 #Jericho_941_45acp This is a .45acp caliber pocket pistol, which holds 12 rounds in the magazine. The gun itself is startlingly small for what it is, being smaller in size than the Walther CCP, or the equally diminutive Glock 19. In comparison to the 15 shots of the Glock, and particularly the to the 8 rounds of the CCP, the 12 shots of the more powerful 45 auto, held by the P-12 clearly give this little gun an advantage. Of course, nothing comes without a price. In the case of little pistols, like the P-12, that price is a larger amount of perceived recoil, and a considerable mount of muzzle blast. In comparison to the larger, Jericho, there is no barrel bushing on this little pistol. Instead, the end of the barrel flares out to engage the muzzle tip of the slide when it comes back into battery. This is similar to the way in which the Colt Officer's model was designed. It also uses, like the Officer's Model, a set of dual recoil springs. The P12 will take the full sized P14 magazines, although they will stick out of the bottom. It also shares the high profile, three dot sights, with it's full sized brethren. Though I never really cared for the three dot sight system, these sights are a definite improvement over the dismal little sights on the Colt 1911 guns. Needless to say, this little gun is a fun handful to shoot, in all but the literal sense. The light weight, and short barrel make for memorable perceived recoil. I can not seem to shoot better than about 3" groups with this gun at 7 yards. Whether it is the recoil and small size, or the gun itself I can not say. The Jericho 941 45acp design was based off the venerable CZ-75. This gave way to perfect function and ergonomics. Aesthetics were certainly slick, with the gun having a resemblance to a scaled down Desert Eagle. This eventually earned it the nickname “Baby Eagle,” even though they had nothing to do with each other. The all-steel design was also very pleasing to purists who have had to endure the rapid emergence of the polymer-framed pistol market. Abandoning the now obsolete .41 AE, each version is available in either 9mm or .40 S&W. The mid-sized steel pistol also gives an option of .45 ACP for a little extra kick from the waistband. Both the steel and the polymer-framed pistols are available in either a full-sized version sporting a 4.4-inch barrel or a mid-sized version with a reduced barrel length of 3.8 inches but the .45acp is only offered in the 3.8 inches ( all are $559 MSRP). The grip of the pistol is also very different from anything else on the market. The 941 has a very sharp grip angle that will appeal to Glock shooters. However, it has a palm swell that is very low to meet the heel of your hand, making it very comfortable to shoot. The finger grooves also are a nice addition as long as your hand fills them correctly.