Most reliable 9mm

My vote goes to the browning hi power. They are also gorgeous, accurate and have wonderful triggers.

Ditto...especially with the mag disco removed (on the HP) however the reset is better on my G17.
Both have been very reliable but the Glock gets the "abuse" for obvious reasons (ie. more easily replaced)
DSCN1320_zpsda1ec637.jpg
 
as much as their are nicer guns on the market to answer your question, the only answer is glock 17, I have shot close to a million rounds in different glocks, its bet your life on it gun.
bbb
 
why even bother opening up a discussion like that. unlikely the original poster has a 12(6)...so your point is moot.

so many guys are saying the P226. This is a classic example of how opinion is biased, guys pick the P226 as its what they use because they don't have access to the P228, due to prohib status. Why is the P226 any better than the P228? Its not.

Just goes to show, there is no one pistol that you can pick out of the current offerings of pistols that is really overall better than the next. There are many many GREAT pistols, and very few not so great, and any bad ones just don't last.
 
why even bother opening up a discussion like that. unlikely the original poster has a 12(6)...so your point is moot.

just showing how there is really no good answer to the question, what's best for one, is not even available to the next.
 
Have problems with steel and aluminium casings in my cz75, my sig p226 takes anything.
Cz is better for acuracy i find, sig is better for reliability in my opinion.
 
IMG_9367_zpsbc223e12.jpg


Over 7,500 rds on my M&P CORE - no weapon attributable stoppages -- I bobbled two "Auto-forwards: my issue and not the gun -- and an issue with ammo during a qual shoot - chambered but did not fire and the round was fairly struck.

only 500rds on the Shield -- its my BUG, so it really only gets shot in my mandatory BUG qual (every 6 months).


I'm a big S&W handgun fan, but any Glock, Hk or other quality gun will get you where you need to go, and given Canadians cannot CCW - whats the big deal.
 
I'll just put it out there, Girsan Regard 16. I have about 4000 rounds and counting in mine. for less than $600 you can have a nice shiny one.
Girsan_Yavuz_Tugra_Bright_White_Scandinavian_Arms.jpg
 
Hey everyone, I am starting to look at getting a 9mm, but am getting tons of conflicting info on what's good what to stay away from. Can everyone chime in with their good experiences and bad experiences, with all brands, BUT, not impressions based on hearsay !

Steel or plastic?
 
Hi Kevin,
Been interested in the M&P CORE, but have never been a polymer frame fan.
What are the features that you like above the others with it?

It is both my duty gun (we are a M&P Pro series Dept, unless you get 2 of a gun - for need of a backup duty gun) and comes optics ready from the factory - also its my everyday Carry gun - so a polymer gun is lighter (I used to carry a 1911 and the difference is noticeable - so is the extra 7 rounds...)

If I had an assload of $ I would have probably bought a HkP30 - but the idea of buying 2 of them - then modifying them to fit an optic did not appeal to the family budget (effectively $1300 each after optic mod, where my CORE was $600). The P30 and M&P are about the only poly guns that I find my hand just fits so nicely with -- the other aspect is the Hk mag release paddle and I are not friendly - so it would have been another bunch of money for the 20k or so rounds to get some decent muscle memory with it.

I have come to love polymer frames for the fact I can stipple them to make them easier to grip.
 
Quality ammo is important. I've had a Gen 3 G19 that was 100% with even wimpy North
American commerical ammo start to have malfunctions with a case of Fiocchi 115 gr FMJ recently. Based on the failure to eject, likely VERY wimpy ammo was the culprit.

Also some European pistols like HK and Walthers have heavy springs and may need breaking in for first few 100 rounds with heavier recoiling ammo (like 147 gr.), as they are designed for 9mm NATO spec. ammunition.
 
Glock, Sig and HK, not necessarily in that order. Those are the gold standard used around the world by SF units. Some new guns are doing well, such as the S&W M&P, already mentioned above.

Rich
 
Back
Top Bottom