It is quite small—here it is compared with a Glock 19. The barrel is set back a little further in the frame, which allows it to be quite small and still non-restricted.That H&K looks tiny.
Non restricted handgun.... Good one!!!
That H&K looks tiny.
That H&K looks tiny.
Noob question. Is there an advantage to a fixed barrel or a reason why it seems to be prohibited?
Many blowback pistols have fixed barrels since there's no need for any breech locking mechanism, and most blowback pistols do tend to be smaller in size or calibre, both of which tend to make a handgun fall into the prohib category.Noob question. Is there an advantage to a fixed barrel or a reason why it seems to be prohibited?
I do find the P7 and GB to be quite accurate—the GB especially—so I think there's some truth it.The fixed barrel system is suppose to give improved accuracy by removing a moving part on the gun.
Prohib is only due to barrel length, nothing else in this case. Under 4.2"
The fixed barrel system is suppose to give improved accuracy by removing a moving part on the gun. And a fewer number of gun parts to lose on disassembly.
The quite rare .40S&W P7M10 has a fixed barrel (although not a straight blowback) and the Hi Point .45ACP is straight blowback...I think they have fixed barrelsI don't think I've seen a fixed barrel in anything more spicy than a 9x19mm. Someone correct me if I'm wrong and a blowback fixed barrel model in a larger caliber exists?
The quite rare .40S&W P7M10 has a fixed barrel (although not a straight blowback) and the Hi Point .45ACP is straight blowback...I think they have fixed barrels
Another example of why I love this forum. Thanks for the answers guys!
I was curious about the takorev, but they don't allow it at my range so I've never handled one.
What range? Why would the Takorev not be allowed?



























