HighVelocity, my comments were not directed at you as much as they were at the cosmos in general. Forgive me if it sounded that way.
This is just one of my pet peeves and I happened to get roped into a "discussion" of this, just this past weekend at the gun show, when a dealer friend of mine was trying to explain to reason with a moron who was insistant that because his gun would feed empty cases, that the 185gr JHP (non Golden Sabre) Remington factory loaded .45 acp ammo my friend had sold to him was defective. I mean that ammo has probably the best track record for reliable feeding of any ammo except GI Ball.
It's just one of those "fables" that just seems to never go away.
I have an old Marlin 81DL bolt action .22 rifle that my father bought before I was born that feeds .22 Short, Long and Long Rifle ammo "interchangably and without adjustment". No matter how fast you work the bolt it just gobbles them up.
Lady45 has a Remington 550-1 semi-auto rifle of the same vintage that is the same way. Standard velocity, high velocity, hyper velocity, subsonic, supersonic, it don't matter. As fast as you can pull the trigger it will eat anything except the Aquila Colibri and CCI CB Caps (with the CCIs, sometimes it does sometimes it don't).
But neither of them will feed an empty case.
Actually the more I think about this the more I don't wish to own ANY gun that WILL feed an empty case.
If I pull the trigger and only get a click and then when I eject the round all I get is an empty case, I can surmise that there is a bullet stuck in the barrel.
On several occasions I have had a fired case bounce off the barrier and land back inside the Federal or Remington bulk pack box and almost get reloaded into the magazine tube with the next handfull.
YIKES! Sorry for the thread drift. They've upped my meds dosage due to increased physical therapy.
Back on topic.
I think the Armscor pistols are vastly underrated.
Except for the extra set of slide grooves I can find nothing to dislike about them.
I have only fired two of them but I would rely on either one for asset protection.