zaitcev
Member
- Joined
- Oct 14, 2016
- Messages
- 1,258
It's not like CZ guns are canceled by this release. You don't need to wish for DW to do the same.I wish they had kept the CZ inside-out slide.
It's not like CZ guns are canceled by this release. You don't need to wish for DW to do the same.I wish they had kept the CZ inside-out slide.
I wish they had kept the CZ inside-out slide. The CZ frame keeps my grubby little paws off the slide much better than a 1911 frame, and I have no problems racking the shorter slide. I understand that some do.
Hope that bright red furniture is interchangeable. Different strokes for different folks I guess...
I am not quite sure why this is appealing. I like classic CZ-75s and I like classic 1911s, but separately.
Agreed. I didn’t expect so much interest in this gun. Seems pretty boring to me. But then again, most new gun offerings seem that way today.
This is really not a 2011 competitor as much as it's a Wilson Combat X9 competitor. I'm at the top of the list for the compact version with one of the dealers who got the full-size pretty fast, and he said they're expecting the compacts very soon as well, but that you have to keep in mind they've been saying this since 2019...
Between this AND the EDC X9 I wish they had used a more 1911 feel in the grip. CZ compact arent my favorite and the EDC X9 feels more like a Sig to me than a 1911.
That would just be a lot more like a 2011 though, wouldn't it? The DWX they were going for a CZ75/1911 hybrid feel.
Nonsense. The bore axis is the same whether the rails are inside or outside. Measure it.Sure made for a low bore axis, for sure.
Hope that bright red furniture is interchangeable. Different strokes for different folks I guess...
This one, though - pure marketing. "What began as an innovative idea among the brilliant minds at CZ and Dan Wesson resulted in the jaw-dropping DWX pistol..." Really, if you have to advertise your own products with this amount of hyperbole, well, it's all just hype until the thing has actually been in production, purchased and tested.
It's not like CZ guns are canceled by this release. You don't need to wish for DW to do the same.
Nonsense. The bore axis is the same whether the rails are inside or outside. Measure it.
To be clear though, Glock did not start the "Perfection" advertising campaign until its pistols were firmly established in the civilian, military and law enforcement markets.Glock advertising enters the chat and starts to laugh.
The P226 is notoriously tall. I'd like to see how they measured these. Was it via photos? The CZ was ostensibly based on the Hi Power which as you can see has a lower bore axis (according to this chart) and has inside rails. Regardless, the placement of the rails, whether inside or outside the slide, doesn't have anything to do with the bore axis. Everyone parrots the belief that it does because the slide LOOKS like it's lower in the frame. But basically all that's happening is the frame is taller along the sides of the slide and conceals part of the slide below the rails. The bore is in the same location it needs to be mechanically relative to the hammer, the locking mechanism, the guts, the magazine, the next round, etc.Compare the CZ75B at 1.57” to the Sig P226 at 1.80”
Or the Beretta 92s, or the Beretta PX4 or the FN FNX.
Those are two direct competitors (CZ 75b and Sig p226), both hammer fired full frame handguns.
View attachment 1122390
I guess unless you are getting at the fact that CZ could have designed the CZ75B opposite of what they did and achieve the same height, but I’m no firearms engineer, so I and you can only hypothesize that is a fact. But I’ll give you it that it seems they could.
The P226 is notoriously tall. I'd like to see how they measured these. Was it via photos?