Why should I own a polymer pistol in Canada?

I own a lot of pistols. I used to buy them and shoot bullseye style with them and decide which was the most accurate for me.

A number of them are very good, and maybe the best is a tuned up CZ75.

Then I started competing in games where I had to shoot accurately and quickly. The choice of guns then changed, dramatically. The best became a FNS40 L. It recently got eclipsed by the new Canik 9FSX.

To answer the OPs original question. If the object is just plinking, or casual bullseye shooting, try them all and shoot whatever works best.

If the objective is accuracy and speed, the new guns are designed for that and most are plastic. Try them all and shoot what works.
 
I've got 2. An M&P 2.0 and a Sig P320 RX. Love em both but the Sig is more accurate.

Q: How many gun nutz does it take to change a lightbulb ?
A: 100. 1 to change the lightbulb & 99 to complain that the old bulb was better.
Lol
 
I don't currently own a polymer gun. I actually have only ever owned one (a Grand Power K100) but found it was rarely going to the range so I sold it. I've shot a Glock 19 but it really didn't interest me. Other than that I have almost no polymer experience. Maybe I should try one of these Caniks.:confused: What's the desirable model?...9FSX?
 
sailor723 said:
I don't currently own a polymer gun. I actually have only ever owned one (a Grand Power K100) but found it was rarely going to the range so I sold it. I've shot a Glock 19 but it really didn't interest me. Other than that I have almost no polymer experience. Maybe I should try one of these Caniks.:confused: What's the desirable model?...9FSX?
Click to expand...

Have you tried a Glock 17?
 
One should own a Polymer gun when they want variety :) and are sick of all their metal ones :), or if they cary
 
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