Now you know why there were guys that made money off tuning 2011 mags. I think it was a bit of a cottage industry here in SoCal for the USPSA guys.
Now you know why there were guys that made money off tuning 2011 mags. I think it was a bit of a cottage industry here in SoCal for the USPSA guys.
Read the thread...completely forgot about it. The only thing I noticed on mine was a bit of wear to the slide stop which Staccato said was normal but offered to recoat it...I told them don't worry about it.
I did notice a slight gouge to the mag follower where the release button is..not sure if normal or not maybe Gajin would know.
IMG_20210213_155843.jpg
Last edited by pag23; 02-13-21 at 15:12.
If not “normal”, a non issue. The flat of the Slide Stop angles down a bit and is fairly sharp-where it contacts follower to effect slide lock back on empty mag.
Steel trumps plastic every time.
This “dimple”/wear mark could probably be eliminated by stoning the contact area of SS, but it would likely affect “lock back” reliability.
A true "Gun Guy" (or gal) should have familiarity and a modicum of proficiency with most all firearms platforms.
Excellent plan.
A true "Gun Guy" (or gal) should have familiarity and a modicum of proficiency with most all firearms platforms.
What's the story on Staccato? I never heard of 'em, now they seem to command $$$ and generate some buzz. What's going on?
"Staccato" is now the former "STI" UV.
Here's the site if you have any interest; https://staccato2011.com/
A true "Gun Guy" (or gal) should have familiarity and a modicum of proficiency with most all firearms platforms.
Garand Thumb with his take. Magazines, magazines, magazines (@20:06)!
Redacted.
Last edited by Boss Hogg; 02-18-21 at 11:06.
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