shootingthebreeze
Member
At this point, my decision on the Kahr P380 hinges on one troubling question.
The Kahr P380, based on my research is a nice firearm. Their customer service is also good and quick.
The toss up at this point is between the Kahr P380 and the Micro Eagle .380.
The question I have about the Kahr P380 is this: Why would a gun manufacturer request a 300 to 400 round break in period before the gun is qualified for service? Logic tells me that its manufacture should be spot on and that a minimal firing should be required to get used to it at the range. What does Kahr anticipate by requiring such a huge amount of rounds fired through it before it is anointed for service?
What I have read is that service is rapid and that those who experienced problems during the break in period had a fast turn around. However, my concern is that if a weapon is of such good quality then such a break in period should not be required because as I stated, its manufacture should be accurate and dependable right off the bat.
Not many problems and issues are seen with the Micro Eagle .380. Though heavier, it seems to pass muster with overall satisfied customers.
The Kahr P380, based on my research is a nice firearm. Their customer service is also good and quick.
The toss up at this point is between the Kahr P380 and the Micro Eagle .380.
The question I have about the Kahr P380 is this: Why would a gun manufacturer request a 300 to 400 round break in period before the gun is qualified for service? Logic tells me that its manufacture should be spot on and that a minimal firing should be required to get used to it at the range. What does Kahr anticipate by requiring such a huge amount of rounds fired through it before it is anointed for service?
What I have read is that service is rapid and that those who experienced problems during the break in period had a fast turn around. However, my concern is that if a weapon is of such good quality then such a break in period should not be required because as I stated, its manufacture should be accurate and dependable right off the bat.
Not many problems and issues are seen with the Micro Eagle .380. Though heavier, it seems to pass muster with overall satisfied customers.