Whew wee that's purty.
What do I want to do with it? I'm a LEO and want to use it for patrol at work, professional training courses, and for anything else I want.. Something probably rather lightweight, accurate, and quality.
What features do I give more weight to? Well finish really isn't all that important to me. When I worked in the trades, journeymen were always able to tell the newbies by his tools... If they were bright, shiny, and clean, that mean't he hadn't done much work or he's scared to do work...Hehe... I like a dirty (worn) weapon on the outside, but the inside, the heart of the weapon cleaned, lubricated, and tuned for warfare. I want a quality/accurate barrel, quality bcg, combat quality trigger, and the small details of workmanship (pride) quality matter greatly to me... Such as taper FSB pins, finish under FSB, proper twist on barrel, shot peened and MPI bolt/barrel, proper stress (HP) tests completed, you know the little stuff... Another analogy for you.. In the trades, you could tell a professional by the small things he done, not necessarily because he had to, but because he had pride in his work. i.e... making sure all the screw heads are facing the same direction, making sure all your pipe was bent and aligned properly, you know taking the extra step to make sure it was done with quality... To me, that means a lot. I saw "the list" by Rob_S. Which is awesome by the way.
So there you have it. Two shot questions answered. You know I probably could have kept going, but you get the idea...



Hehe... I like a dirty (worn) weapon on the outside, but the inside, the heart of the weapon cleaned, lubricated, and tuned for warfare. I want a quality/accurate barrel, quality bcg, combat quality trigger, and the small details of workmanship (pride) quality matter greatly to me... Such as taper FSB pins, finish under FSB, proper twist on barrel, shot peened and MPI bolt/barrel, proper stress (HP) tests completed, you know the little stuff... Another analogy for you.. In the trades, you could tell a professional by the small things he done, not necessarily because he had to, but because he had pride in his work. i.e... making sure all the screw heads are facing the same direction, making sure all your pipe was bent and aligned properly, you know taking the extra step to make sure it was done with quality... To me, that means a lot. I saw "the list" by Rob_S. Which is awesome by the way.
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(I see this all too often) 
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