Titegroups
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Field stripped my M&P next to Glock today and compared them side by side, pretty easy to see which had the superior build quality. I'm sure others have done the same, lets hear what you say.
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Showdow1006 was just trying to add insight to your thread, dont be so rough on folks who are trying to help your thred,"...... I dont want to hear from you." Not nice
Field stripped my M&P next to Glock today and compared them side by side, pretty easy to see which had the superior build quality. I'm sure others have done the same, lets hear what you say.
Field stripped my M&P next to Glock today and compared them side by side, pretty easy to see which had the superior build quality. I'm sure others have done the same, lets hear what you say.
I've been all the way inside both M&P's and Glocks. I now own no M&P's, and 3 Glocks.
The Shadow is not really offened by the OP's phrase that he didn't want to hear form me...I said what I knew to be facts about the only Glock I own and use with confidence. Thanks to those who took a stand to show the undeserving statement was uncalled for!
Any specific reasons?
make your decision on which one to buy based only on what you could see mechanically
After being sure the mag is out and all the ammunition is out of the room, close the slide on the Glock, dryfire into your sand bucket, and turn it sideways so the grip is down and the rear of the gun is toward your weak hand. grip your weak hand around the slide behind the grip with your fingers over the rear sight, and squeeze until the slide moves back correctly for disassembly. With your strong hand, pull down both tabs from under the slide and relax your weak hand so the slide goes forward past where the tabs catch, and remove the slide. Easiest way I've found.To me my M&P is easier to disassemble than my glock but I am only talking about for cleaning. I have never broken either gun down past that. I just alwasy have trouble getting both the break down tabs down on my glock and it drives me crazy.
"Anyone who would select something as personal as a handgun based solely on looking at the internals is seriously mentally deficient."
The ergo's are so obvious it's not worth mentioning. If you have no interest in the mechanics or the engineering outside of what the gun feels like in the hand I can understand why field stripping one would not be of much help. On the other hand there are those whom would like to dig a little deeper into the design elements and compare and contrast the differences but it looks like this isn't the place to do it. Sorry.
My opinion is going to be worth what you paid for it....nothing.
I own a Glock 19, 23C, and a 31. I like all of them and shoot fairly well with them.
I am issued an M&P 45 full size by my agency. I shoot it decent. I hate it. I am petrified my life depends on it. This is my second one in about a year and a half. A couple guys have had them replaced four and five times. Ive seen rusted guns (apparently S&W owed up and admitted ours werent finished properly), front and rear sights fall off, mags rusted so bad they boardered on not functioning, FTF, FTE, Failures to feed, broken strikers, the pin that holds the backstrap on stripped out, mag baseplates that wouldnt stay on because the mag body was out of spec.....when we last qualified in March, several guns failed on the line and were immediately removed from service. None of that engenders trust in a duty weapon. What stinks is these replaced 4566s.
I think maybe the M&P should have spent more time testing and refining this design. Not saying it doesnt have potential, just saying it has a long way to go.
Still love my Glocks, they have never failed me. Then again, Ive never carried one on duty. If I had my choice it would be the 4566TSW or in a perfect world, a modernized 4506 with an integral rail, loaded chamber indicator, and checkered front strap.
Glock vs. M&P is going to boil down to preferences, which are deeply personal. Someone will rail me for what Ive said about the M&P, but thats my opinion based on my experience.
Its nice to have choices. It would be a boring life if there was only one type of everything.