Yes.. My reject email had my RNGRANDOM NUMBER GENERATOR ......CMP used this device to determine the surplus 1911 purchaser's place in line.
Yes.. My reject email had my RNGRANDOM NUMBER GENERATOR ......CMP used this device to determine the surplus 1911 purchaser's place in line.
Yup. Brother got same... In fact he got his weeks ago and since I saw the number I thought he got one..Well giving you a number then rejecting you is BS.
Looks awesome. Just curious, but why would you say a stock G17 is better? To me it seems like you’re getting a custom build for a lot cheaper than a stock G17 that should shoot on par if not better.My Polymer 80 build with Brownells slide (G17 clone).
I have about $420 into the gun so far - the frame and slide combo was a good deal from Brownells. Used stock Glock factory parts for lower and upper. My barrel came from combatarms.com in Michigan.
Feels great in the hand - will shoot it this weekend. Is it better than a stock factory G17 - no. But the fact that I "built it myself" and there is no paperwork required somehow makes this project fun.
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Looks awesome. Just curious, but why would you say a stock G17 is better? To me it seems like you’re getting a custom build for a lot cheaper than a stock G17 that should shoot on par if not better.
Copy all. Out here in CA a G17 usually sells for 500+ before taxes (499 if on sale for non blue label anyways). I’ve always been a fan of the polymer 80 frames, as they don’t have the gen3s finger grooves. Completely agree that a factory firearm will have a higher likelihood of being problem free. However, if you can get quality aftermarket parts I don’t see why it wouldn’t out shoot a stock g17. As always, training and range time also need to be factored in.I can get a factory G17 for $400-420 (before taxes), so pricewise, it's a wash. Factor in any manufacturing issues that may come up and a factory gun has a higher chance of being problem free. Even pre-manufactured components can give you issues. I've seen a Brownell's slide render a factory Glock completely inaccurate because the tolerance wasn't there on the slide.
But if working on a project like this is a fun thing for you and/or you really care about serial numbers, then have at it. Because why not? 'Merica.
Copy all. Out here in CA a G17 usually sells for 500+ before taxes (499 if on sale for non blue label anyways). I’ve always been a fan of the polymer 80 frames, as they don’t have the gen3s finger grooves. Completely agree that a factory firearm will have a higher likelihood of being problem free. However, if you can get quality aftermarket parts I don’t see why it wouldn’t out shoot a stock g17. As always, training and range time also need to be factored in.
On a side note, how do you like your 416? 10.5?Definitely more valuable in a place like CA, and yeah, I'm quoting a BL price, which helps. I don't know that I've seen a Gen 4 P80 lower, though, which would have much higher value to me in CA, since the factory Gen 4s aren't on the list. I just find it so much easier to shoot a Glock with the large backstrap that's on the newer gens.
That said, since I could acquire a G17 Gen 4 in FL as a resident and import it into CA when I lived there, my problems were solved.