Autolycus
Member
I like the looks of the HK P2000, the USP series, and the Walther. The Sig Pro series is not to bad either.
HK Is what you show your enemies.
HK Is what you show your enemies.
Lots of us saw the ad for the new Kimber and immediately thought "rebadged Steyr." I haven't seen confirmation from a reliable source yet, however. I'll also note that there clearly are some differences, such as the trigger. My bet is that the new Kimber is a somewhat re-engineered Steyr M9/M40. It's probably heavily based on the Steyr, but it looks like it has been modified somewhat to address some of shortcomings of the Steyr (such as the funky trigger and ridiculous safety).bofe954 said:Is that updated copy of the Steyr pistol? Looks a little different
I didn't think they were out yet, but I might be wrong.Anyway, has anyone actually gotten to try one of these yet?
Not to get off topic, or stir up a hornet's nest, but many seem to think this has already happened. I agree about it being good for the manufacturers to branch out a little.If Kimber can grow and at the same time not let the quality of their 1911s slip
Really? They look nothing alike except perhaps that they're both auto's.I'm surprised that this thread has gone 3 pages without one person noting that the KPD is in fact a re-badged Steyr.
Well if you own Glocks then you DON'T own the originals. Time for you to buy a Heckler & Koch VP70 which IS the original striker fired poly frame pistol.Glocks - often imitated, never duplicated. Imitation is the highest form of flattery and I guess that is why I own the originals.
Seriously, I'm quite sick of every new poly framed pistol being called a Glock copy. There is quite a bit of diversity in the poly framed pistol market nowadays. Just as Glocks were the first successful poly framed pistols after at least one other design that predates them, the M1911 was one of the first truly successful semi-autos which came after several earlier designs. Yet, you don't see folks saying that Berettas are just 1911 imitators.