Originally posted by heydrich: That is a nice looking pistol.
A pulchritudinous polymer pow-pow?
I wouldn't say that. These types of pistols have all begun to look the same to me, and none of them are visually appealing.
They look awkward, lacking in grace. Serrations have become huge furrows. The grip zones are a mish-mash. And don't get me started on that malignant mass on the slide, the terrible toomah.
Para sent me to the dictionary on that one. It is NOT pulchritudinous. I will not be surprised if it shoots great, but it does look like an awkward mish mash of parts.
I look at one of John Moses Browning's designs and I almost immediately think "me want!" Some of CZ's metal pistols are really attractive, but this one is a miss for me.
"The left can't applaud me because their hands are in other people's pockets." - Javier Milei
Posts: 2480 | Location: Texan on the north side of the Red River | Registered: November 05, 2003
You can't shoot worth a shit, Sister! Uhh, I mean man!
Form-follows-function is how we got the appearance of the Glock; blocky, drab, homely. As the decades have passed and the polymer-frame, striker-fired pistol designs have multiplied, each manufacturer feels the need, of course, to make their designs visually unique, and though this is understandable, therein lies the problem.
You can make only so many variations of this design, and now we've gotten to the nun-punching stage.
Originally posted by parabellum: each manufacturer feels the need, of course, to make their designs visually unique, and though this is understandable, therein lies the problem.
This is true. For example, Sig made the dingus operate differently on the P385. On the pre-production P385s, they made the lower receiver reciprocate instead of the slide but had to ditch the design due to negative user feedback.
Diligentia, Vis, Celeritas "People sleep peaceably in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf." -- George Orwell
Posts: 5682 | Location: North Mississippi | Registered: August 09, 2002