Back from Vegas tonight.
Did not make Range Day on Monday, so have not fired the new Cobra, but did handle a couple booth samples, talked to a design engineer on the project, and Colt's Custom Shop Manager.
If Colt can maintain the quality I saw in those booth samples through production guns, this new Cobra will sell.
Very well machined & assembled.
DA trigger IS linear, as described, with none of the older traditional Colt V-Spring stacking.
Smooth DA travel, clean SA break.
Prices are kept down by designing the action with MIM technology & riding tight enough herd on parts speccing to require hand fitting on only ONE SINGLE PART- the hand.
And Colt's even working on a process to eliminate that.
They've put a helluva lot of engineering effort into the gun.
I liked what I saw.
It'll never measure up to The Old Fart Club, but I think it'll have no problem standing on its own merits.
Denis
Did not make Range Day on Monday, so have not fired the new Cobra, but did handle a couple booth samples, talked to a design engineer on the project, and Colt's Custom Shop Manager.
If Colt can maintain the quality I saw in those booth samples through production guns, this new Cobra will sell.
Very well machined & assembled.
DA trigger IS linear, as described, with none of the older traditional Colt V-Spring stacking.
Smooth DA travel, clean SA break.
Prices are kept down by designing the action with MIM technology & riding tight enough herd on parts speccing to require hand fitting on only ONE SINGLE PART- the hand.
And Colt's even working on a process to eliminate that.
They've put a helluva lot of engineering effort into the gun.
I liked what I saw.
It'll never measure up to The Old Fart Club, but I think it'll have no problem standing on its own merits.
Denis