I really like the trigger, the bar/dot sights, weight, accuracy, reliability and price point. No troubles with it for the 3+ years I've carried and fired it.
I believe you will like the CM9. Still a tad big for pocket carry for me but I can and do. For all day carry comfort I compromise and just pocket carry a LCP.
Having a smaller house, I had trouble finding a stove with back wall clearances that wouldn't put the stove in the middle of the living room's floor. The Lopi Answer fit my needs perfectly. I highly recommend it.
I don't have a fireplace but have a nice little wood stove in my living room. Watching the flames and hot coals is mesmerizing and the warmth is soothing to my old body. Splitting firewood is a whole lot like exercise too!
I like mine and it is not for sale. It carries well, eats everything I feed it without a hiccup and I've gotten used to the long trigger pull. How much is trust in your weapon to operate correctly worth?
I like the concept of one weapon with the ability to shoot 2 different cartridges. Of the RIA 1911 offerings, I would lean towards the 9mm/22tcm just because I'm intrigued with the 22tcm cartridge.
With major financial assistance from my insurance, I bought a stent last year on an emergency basis. Went in on a Saturday night and was home on Monday. The procedure left an impressive bruise but otherwise an unremarkable procedure. I think the tab was around $76 K. Prayers for you.
I stocked up on Hornady Leverevolution for my Marlin 1894 and they ran great in the Redhawk I just traded off. FYI they shot low because, like a fool, I zeroed the sights in with reloads that were kind of mild. I'm sure the deer I shot at was thinking WTF when the ground under his chest threw...
Thought I would offer my opinion on the RIA 1911 22TCM after it's 1st range visit.
That thing is a hoot to shoot! SWEET! Still, I am more excited about the potential of this cartridge than I am the weapon that I shot it with. The pistol itself is OK but there are a few things I'd like to change...
How mechanically inclined are you? Costs aside, If you are good at tinkering on things, then building one is a neat winter project. If, however, you are inclined to accidently punch holes in the wall while hanging a picture, I would suggest just buying one. I have one that I built and one that I...
For the size, weight and price it is hard to beat the LCP for a true pocket pistol. Just like my pocket knife, I forget I'm carrying it. It is that comfortable! Mine has been 100% reliable from day #1 too.