AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |
Back to Blog
Sig 9mm 19117/29/2023 ![]() The magazine release on this gun is about what you’d expect, just a singular dot, minimal abrasion on it for gripping, and it’s not ambidextrous. Price Check: PSA | Sportsmans Magazine Release However, unlike the Springfield Armory EMP4, this doesn’t contour your thumb very well, at least for me.ĭoes that bother me? No, it didn’t bother me shooting. It’s effortless to grab and pull down, and it’s straightforward to engage up. It is ambidextrous, so it is on the left and right of the gun. It’s got minimal thumb activation and deactivation. Safety on the gun, as normal, doesn’t engage unless the firearm is caught in the fire position. However, let’s go over them a little more in-depth because each control set for every firearm is a little different. The control set on this gun is pretty standard for what you’d expect of a 1911. However, we’re going to cover the sights a little more in the shooting section because there is somewhat of a surprise waiting there, but note that they are the standard three-dot configuration. When I first saw the sight picture, I was like, “Wow, these are terrible sights.” I did not have a problem aiming the sights at all. A nice feature of the Sig Tacops is it comes standard with night sights. They are removable, and you can change them out. The sights on this gun are pretty underwhelming. When you go to load the mag, which has a decent-sized base plate, it funnels it in like you would if you had an aftermarket magazine well on something like a Glock or another gun like that. The flare doesn’t actually stick out as it does on the Para Ordnance 2011. However, I don’t think you’ll need to change it because it has a nice flared magwell. The magazine well on this gun has a removable base. Price Check: PSA | Sportsmans Magazine Well So in all reality, they aren’t a con on the Sig 1911 Tacops. While they don’t really wow me or stick out, there’s really nothing wrong with them either. They have a semi-diagonal cut and the “SIG” insignia on the center of the grip panel. Of course, they’re held on by two screws on both sides. Now, we’ll talk about the grips themselves. It’s not painful, but it’s definitely there, you’ll notice it, and you really feel like you have a good grip on this gun. That checkerboard-like pattern is extremely, extremely tact, so it’s going to grab your hand, and you’re not going to move it. Once you grip the gun, establishing a firm master grip, you’re going to notice, first and foremost, the texture on the grip frame, not the grips themself, but actually where your fingers wrap around the front of the grip. But strangely enough, as soon as you put it in your hand, you almost forget how much it weighs. The gun weighs in at 41.6 ounces which is nearly three pounds. The first thing you’ll notice when you pick up the 1911 Tacops is the weight, and that’s not specifically part of the grip or the ergonomics of the gun, but it’s important to note that this is a heavy gun. Most 1911s don’t come with a Picatinny rail. Some of the SIG 1911 Tacops features are unique to this particular pistol, especially since this is an older model 1911 series pistol. 45ACP.Price Check: PSA | Sportsmans Sig 1911 Tacops Features ![]() Fiber optic front and adjustable rear sights also provide high-speed visibility. Additional special features include a Koenig Speed Hammer and EGW sear and firing pin. Max’s MM logo is custom engraved on the slide and machined into the Hogue custom G-10 Chainlink grips, which offer a very aggressive, non-slip surface to the shooter. Built by the SIG SAUER Custom Shop, the 1911 Max is a single-stack, all-steel pistol with all the custom features that a world-class shooter requires. SIG SAUER Team Captain Max Michel, Jr., has brought his winning ways and experience to work with SIG engineers in the development of the 1911 Max, a race-inspired pistol built to his unique specifications.
0 Comments
Read More
Leave a Reply. |