I was pleasantly surprised by the accuracy of Miss Elsie Pea. She performed better than I expected, and no attempt was made to shoot from a rested position, as this is not a target or hunting handgun.
gunblast.com do positive reviews of ALL the guns they receive. I'm guessing it's how they get the guns in the first place.
Are you kidding? There is no one in this business with better customer service than KelTec!From everything I have read about this little pistol, I really like it. Nothing against Kel-Tec, but I would rather own a similar pistol produced by Ruger for no other reason then Ruger's customer service.
So, I know this idiot can hit the kill zone off hand from 25 yards on a half size silhouette. I guess that's about as good as my Grendel P12, but how good CAN it shoot, really? Off bags, my Grendel gets about 5-6" groups and I'd like to shrink that to 4, but the gun just won't do any better. At defense ranges, it'll get the job done, I just prefer better. I know it's a tiny little gun and it's not designed as a target pistol, spare me the speech! I can shoot 3" groups all day long with J frame revolver. That's the competition, people! My Kel Tec 9 shoots 3.5" groups at 25 yards.
and slow fire standing offhand at fifteen yards grouped five shots into two inches.
That's more or less right. If there are no pertinent patents, then the only thing Ruger might have to worry about is a suit for infringing Kel-Tec's trade dress under state law and/or the federal Lanham Act. A manufacturer doesn't have to register its trade dress in order to receive legal protection of it.No lawsuits. What I've read is that there is nothing patented in the Kel Tec.
The Glock was patented, hence the "Glock v. Sigma" lawsuits. If it's true that nothing is patented in the Kel Tec, then no lawsuits.