David E
Member
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2008
- Messages
- 7,459
Wrong on all counts....again.
The valid points to glean from this are:
1). It's ok to make changes if they provide a worthwhile benefit
2). It's prudent to make sure those changes don't adversely affect OR are not adversely affected by something else. In this case, a poorly designed holster adversely affected what should be a simple part swap.
3). Just because an accessory negatively affects a beneficial change does not, by default, invalidate the beneficial change.
Let's say someone wisely does not buy into the "if Gaston thought you needed one, he woulda made it that way" mantra and decides they want better sights. They like the ones by Dawson Precision and shoot the gun better using these sights. But then he discovers they don't fit their poorly designed holster. While this design deficiency would've gone unnoticed had he not changed the sights, it is a design flaw nonetheless.
Should he change back to the stock sights, even tho he's more accurate with the Dawson's? Or buy a properly designed holster and have the best solution? I vote the latter.
The valid points to glean from this are:
1). It's ok to make changes if they provide a worthwhile benefit
2). It's prudent to make sure those changes don't adversely affect OR are not adversely affected by something else. In this case, a poorly designed holster adversely affected what should be a simple part swap.
3). Just because an accessory negatively affects a beneficial change does not, by default, invalidate the beneficial change.
Let's say someone wisely does not buy into the "if Gaston thought you needed one, he woulda made it that way" mantra and decides they want better sights. They like the ones by Dawson Precision and shoot the gun better using these sights. But then he discovers they don't fit their poorly designed holster. While this design deficiency would've gone unnoticed had he not changed the sights, it is a design flaw nonetheless.
Should he change back to the stock sights, even tho he's more accurate with the Dawson's? Or buy a properly designed holster and have the best solution? I vote the latter.