I visited a local shop a few months back and the had 2 of them in their cabinet, I just left that same shop and they are raffling one of the H9's and I'm only guessing is because they weren't able to sell it. Don you think the H9 has a future?
Just finished watching the interviews on forgotten weapons and inrangetv with Cy and Lauren. There's a local one here for $870 but not too sure if they have rolling iterations (i don't believe they do that after watching the videos). Developing a new gun ain't so easy. I wish them success.
We the people are the rightful masters of both Congress and the courts, not to overthrow the Constitution but to overthrow the men who pervert the Constitution. Abraham Lincoln
Think they need to improve the trigger for it to have any chance. I shot one at an event at my local range and I thought the trigger was just horrible. It's pretty heavy as well. IMHO there are alot more firearms I would consider over the Hudson for their current price point. Just my 2 cents.
Posts: 246 | Location: Chicago Area | Registered: November 16, 2014
Originally posted by P6shooter: I have literally 5 gun shops within 5 minutes of me and they all seem to have used ones in stock. It seems to me that people aren't keeping them.
One of my local shops had like 4 of them used for sale. They claimed the same guy bought all of them. Said he was a competitive shooter and just bought them and traded them in until he wound up with the one he liked best.
I give them (and other manufacturers) credit for trying to do something new and breakout of the mold.
However with the stacks of different production models from S&W, Glock, Ruger, SIG, Colt, CZ, Walther, H&K, and others it's really hard to "do something new" in such a way to meet standard reliability and price point expectations that come from most modern firearms.
Especially in the Trump gun market (generally soft). The only ones who seem to do this with any success are already establish outfits (like Wilson Combat for example) with a reputation behind them.
Not to mention the internet ensures that anyone with half a brain can check for how new weapons are doing (good - bad - or otherwise) before buying.