So I have an FMK 9C1. For those who are unfamiliar, its a 9mm compact semi-automatic handgun. Its pretty much a glock 19 clone. And I mean, to the point that some people have wondered if someone just took apart a glock and copied it as best they could.
Yesterday, I emailed the IPSC people about this firearm, because its not on the production list. They responded today, telling me that they had never heard of it, and will look at the possibility of adding the double-action-only version to the list... But the FAT (fast action trigger) model is a no-go. Why? Because FMK calls it a single action.
In a sense, this is true, its the same as a glock. You can't fire it without first racking the slide. This both sets the trigger and chambers a round. By that definition, all striker-fired pistols are single action. But as we all know Glocks and the like are perfectly acceptable in production class. So although they function the EXACT same (they are practically the same damn gun) because FMK calls theirs a single action, its verboten.
This is just stupid. I figured they had a reason as to why it wasn't on the production list, such as the fact they hadn't heard about it... But as soon as they looked it up, they find FMK calling it a single action instead of a striker-fired pistol. Just freakin' wonderful...
Yesterday, I emailed the IPSC people about this firearm, because its not on the production list. They responded today, telling me that they had never heard of it, and will look at the possibility of adding the double-action-only version to the list... But the FAT (fast action trigger) model is a no-go. Why? Because FMK calls it a single action.
In a sense, this is true, its the same as a glock. You can't fire it without first racking the slide. This both sets the trigger and chambers a round. By that definition, all striker-fired pistols are single action. But as we all know Glocks and the like are perfectly acceptable in production class. So although they function the EXACT same (they are practically the same damn gun) because FMK calls theirs a single action, its verboten.
This is just stupid. I figured they had a reason as to why it wasn't on the production list, such as the fact they hadn't heard about it... But as soon as they looked it up, they find FMK calling it a single action instead of a striker-fired pistol. Just freakin' wonderful...


















































