marvin02
Member
DO NOT press the grip safety when disassembling or assembling the EZ9. That is just about the only gotcha with this gun. Do a web search for EZ9 stuck slide for details.
I too, have a wonky, still dislocated, RH thumb(thanks USN Docs) and an arthritic RH wrist. My Glock 26 felt a lot better after I started using a G19 magazine with a sleeve and DPM recoil reduction rod in it. BUT..my G48 feels a lot better..I think because of the width and length of the grip, also with a DPM rod in it. ..Just for info.I rented a Shield 9 EZ at the range yesterday because CMC arthritis in the base of my thumb is forcing me to move away from my Glock 26, and I wanted to see if the EZ might forestall my journey down to .380. I found the slide easy to rack and the mag easy to load, but the recoil was hitting my thumb at least as hard as my Glock.
Story of my life I had a chance to go to the original Woodstock but wouldn't go because I didn't want to give up my crappy job
I'm the kind of guy who always has buyer's remorse even when I buy a bottle of ketchup I think I paid too much. But I must say for the gun and five clips and a pretty nice range bag for $549 think I did okaySW nailed it when they created the Shield and EZ lines. My normal edc is a Glock 26 but I have and still do carry an MP Shield on occasion
Excellent option
My wife and her friend had the same problem the first time they tried it. But the next day, no issues. Nothing was done to the pistol in between. Break-in, or learning curve I don't know.Bought one for the wife. She can operate everything on it. Only thing is, in her hands due to limp wristing, it's a jam-o-matic. In my hands it's perfectly reliable.
What I don't like, is with the springs it feels cheap. I would not call this a high volume gun. I may be biased as I am not a fan of the M+P auto series.