CZ, the acceptable Sig alternative.
Believe me, you can love both...
Polygunmy?
See what I did there?
What you posted for B kind of negates A. For instance, I naturally shoot full size DA/SA pistols better than striker fired. So, that's what I carry. Not everyone can devote the time and money into getting good with a Glock or any other platform for that matter. I find it more prudent to carry and shoot what works for you. If that's a Glock, cool. For me, it's a Beretta 92 or Sig 228. Go with what works for you.A) If you're not good with the handgun you have, you're not practicing enough with that gun to get good at it.
B) A better-fitting handgun in a shooter's hand can lessen the amount of practice needed to get good at it.
C) DA/SA handguns require just as much training, and possibly more, in order to stay consistent with that first shot.
D) In my life, I've owned 2 different CZ pistols (Well, 3 if you count a model 52). A 40p and a satin nickel 75b. I now no longer own any of them.
E) M&P Master Race, baby.
What you posted for B kind of negates A. For instance, I naturally shoot full size DA/SA pistols better than striker fired. So, that's what I carry. Not everyone can devote the time and money into getting good with a Glock or any other platform for that matter. I find it more prudent to carry and shoot what works for you. If that's a Glock, cool. For me, it's a Beretta 92 or Sig 228. Go with what works for you.
Perhaps for someone in the general population.
But consider the 2nd and 3rd generation S&W pistols. They were issued en masse to a ton of LEO.
They HAD to carry that pistol. It was up to them to practice with it enough in order to become proficient with it. They couldn't just switch to something that "fit their hand better".
A guy can learn to shoot anything well if one is so inclined. Period.
My experience was very similar. I sent mine down to Cajun Gun Works. It was truly all over after that.I searched for a very long time for that "just right" for me pistol. I bought a CZ compact, then I bought a second one, then I stopped searching...
I don't doubt that you can learn to shoot anything well, but again it comes back to time and resources available to do so.Perhaps for someone in the general population.
But consider the 2nd and 3rd generation S&W pistols. They were issued en masse to a ton of LEO.
They HAD to carry that pistol. It was up to them to practice with it enough in order to become proficient with it. They couldn't just switch to something that "fit their hand better".
A guy can learn to shoot anything well if one is so inclined. Period.