Nah, just don't post your USPSA videos online and your good!What a waste considering that the LA mayor, Attorney General, and the governor, as well as the news media will not allow the police to use their new pistols even if using them would be for a legitimate reason.
On the other hand, nice proof test of the FN-509!
I wonder if the Staccato P was considered, I know the LAPD Swat unit had a run commissioned recently. Probably too expensive for the average officer
Talked to a US Marshal I used to work for and his service SOG adopted the Stuccato Duo Of course your looking at less than 200 guns. The tests had high round counts enough to impress them. But as BehindBlue mentioned across the board not gonna happen. Especially when a Police administrator sees that priceToo expensive, too hard to source in large numbers (both the gun and magazines), and too likely to require tweaking by a competent gunsmith to run reliably for large round counts. Also the need to retrain a large organization on the proper use of a manual thumb safety.
New recruits were issued M&P's for last two or three years. Glocks were still carried by many as wellWhat was the LAPD using before going to the FN? I'm sure it was in the same test and probably failed to preform as well as the FN.
LAPD went to Glock 22 then M&P for standard issue. However they have/had a pretty liberal policy so you still had Officers carrying 3rd Gen S&W 5906, 4006 and 4566, Beretta 92fs and a host of other makes off an aproved list or past issued stuffWhat was the LAPD using before going to the FN? I'm sure it was in the same test and probably failed to preform as well as the FN.
So basically some older firearms are headed our way as soon to be police trade ins. I can't wait to try and get me a 5906, or even a nice Beretta 92.LAPD went to Glock 22 then M&P for standard issue. However they have/had a pretty liberal policy so you still had Officers carrying 3rd Gen S&W 5906, 4006 and 4566, Beretta 92fs and a host of other makes off an aproved list or past issued stuff
Most are privately purchased Department approved firearms so probably not. And even if say they wee forced to take an issued type A fair number are probably gun guys and gals !and would keep themSo basically some older firearms are headed our way as soon to be police trade ins. I can't wait to try and get me a 5906, or even a nice Beretta 92.
With the latest round of gun restrictions in California, I have doubts that the used duty weapons will be available to civilians.
I read somewhere awhile back that government regulations required them to be destroyed. I hope that wasn’t true.That's to bad a nice LAPD 5906 would make a great addition to my collection.
A few years ago the Secret Service went to Glock 19. What happened to all the Sig 357sig pistols?
With the Feds the Customs Service S&W CS Revolvers (3 and 4" 686) in 1990 (ish) were the last Fed agency guns available to the public. Since then they all get swapped to other agencies or most likely cut up.I read somewhere awhile back that government regulations required them to be destroyed. I hope that wasn’t true.
Thanks for the info. Don't know if I could have watched that McMillian be destroyed.With the Feds the Customs Service S&W CS Revolvers (3 and 4" 686) in 1990 (ish) were the last Fed agency guns available to the public. Since then they all get swapped to other agencies or most likely cut up.
Had an issued McMillian Sniper rifle I sadly watched get cut up with a torch and end saw as well as a bunch of handguns over my career.