Member
| Well, Sig conversion kits are on sale for $149.99 right now.
P220, P226, P228, and P229. |
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Member
| Not super cheap, but a cz 9mm with a kadet kit is damn near impossible to beat for training new people. I have mine fitted for a full size BD. There is zero recoil, no muzzle flip, and the slide stays open on the last round.
In addition, if they want to move up to shooting actual 9mm, you already have the slide. 9mm target loads from a steel cz are not intimidating either for new shooters, and it is a very forgiving pistol to learn to shoot on.
I've taught at least a dozen people on this setup and it works well. I think the kadet kit is one of the nicer and more durable 22 conversion kits on the market. It is definitely superior to a .22lr sig kit in form and function. |
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Member
| quote: Originally posted by HKAngusKL:
Not super cheap, but a cz 9mm with a kadet kit is damn near impossible to beat for training new people. I have mine fitted for a full size BD. There is zero recoil, no muzzle flip, and the slide stays open on the last round.
In addition, if they want to move up to shooting actual 9mm, you already have the slide. 9mm target loads from a steel cz are not intimidating either for new shooters, and it is a very forgiving pistol to learn to shoot on.
I've taught at least a dozen people on this setup and it works well. I think the kadet kit is one of the nicer and more durable 22 conversion kits on the market. It is definitely superior to a .22lr sig kit in form and function.
One thing you can say is it's cheaper than a S&W model 41. It rivals dedicated 22lr pistols imo.  |
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I'd rather be hated for who I am than loved for who I am not
| quote: Originally posted by HKAngusKL:
Not super cheap, but a cz 9mm with a kadet kit is damn near impossible to beat for training new people. I have mine fitted for a full size BD. There is zero recoil, no muzzle flip, and the slide stays open on the last round.
In addition, if they want to move up to shooting actual 9mm, you already have the slide. 9mm target loads from a steel cz are not intimidating either for new shooters, and it is a very forgiving pistol to learn to shoot on.
I've taught at least a dozen people on this setup and it works well. I think the kadet kit is one of the nicer and more durable 22 conversion kits on the market. It is definitely superior to a .22lr sig kit in form and function.
my friend has the cz85 with the kadet conversion and it is the nicest conversion i have ever fired. and the best trigger!! |
| | | Posts: 7799 | Location: Bismarck ND | Registered: February 19, 2003 | 
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| If the gun is to be for training, you should go to the local pawn shop and get a semi-automatic and a revolver. Knowledge of the mechanics of both the semi and the revolver will give a better understanding and not leave the impression that gun engineering is magic.
Regards,
arlen
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Some days, it's just not worth the effort of chewing through the leather straps.
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| | | Posts: 408 | Location: Colorado | Registered: August 13, 2016 |
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| quote: Originally posted by Pipe Smoker:
I vote for the Buckmark too. Possibly a used one with cosmetic defects (for low price). The Buckmark, too, has a nice trigger. Easy take-down and reassembly. With the barrel off the gun, it's easy to clean from the breech end.
Buckmark also..... And, the controls and ergonomics of the buckmark more closely resemble a real pistol than the ruger mark 1,2,3 etc. |
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