The m&p guys do it all the time so it might be possible. But there are small issues you could encounter by doing this. One of them being the recoil spring being too stiff and not properly ejecting. But by theory of the m&p crew... If the barrel fits and goes into full battery... It should work.
Every holster i own has the trigger covered. And Im completely competent enough to carry loaded. I just think the design of these holsters are a good idea. I mean really... It locks the gun in the holster and the only way to remove it is to push down and tilt out. Do draw drills enough and you...
Jesus Christ... Its true. I've been on 6 different forums since posting this and its the same song and dance on each one. Everybody gets their panties in a twist over a ****ing holster. Someone explain why this is such an ungodly contraption that it instantly brings out the hate in everyone.
Anybody ever come across an auto loading holster for the SD or M&P? I m talking about the holster that you have to firmly push down and angle out and it loads the first round for you. I know they're out there for 1911's and Glock's but couldn't find one for our gun.
Feed ramp is polished to that lovely mirror shine that everybody loves so much. The only times i EVER experienced any problem with this firearm was while using UMC. It just don't like it... Plain and simple. My previous comment was just to reference the fact that without any polishing or any...
Your comparison is like people comparing Glock to the SD line. I for one own a hi-point and have had 0 issues with feeding, firing, or ejection. Just yesterday i had 3 light strikes with my SD40 and it really don't seem to like UMC 180gr because it usually jams up on the first round.
Just left the gunsmith... We did 5 pulls with the new trigger (already had spring kit installed) and after 5 pulls my average was about 5lb 5 3/4oz. He actually seemed pretty shocked at how light it was. He's only ever handled stock SD's and he's a 1911 fanboy so to see such low numbers was...
Id love a stainless steel laser guide rod... No need for a speciality holster or large price tag for something that may or may not require purchasing a new holster