If we slow down and ease into shooting the pup with a good partner and develop a good grip and shoot it slowly with attention to detail, the problems should be little or none.
Just a thought.
Tom
Tom, that's a fine thought for a first shooting session or range work. When someone is coming at you with a knife or eyeing your daughter as you walk through a parking garage, are you going to be thinking about slowing down and getting just the right grip?
These pistols were designed for just one thing; self defense. To that end, they ned to be 100% with less then perfect handling. We're told to carry lots and shoot very little. That means limited practice.
I understand that many and most of the R9s that have shipped work perfectly. However, there are enough reports here of failures to indicate that the gun is very picky and that there are probably still a few issues that need to be worked out.
I think we and Rohrbaugh need to be honest, admit that there are a few warts, and focus on finding a solution that works for everyone. This is the only way the R9 can improve.
