So here I am for the first time on the "Dark Side" with a new to me M&P9

I guess I could JB weld/glue a rail on one of my "minty" 915s... or better yet....... on my PC DPA00xx 5906.
Or you could ship one of your extra 39xx to a free state...... for body work!!!!!

:D
Let the record show that member TTSH is not now, nor has he ever been, a "hangs headlights on his pistols" kind of guy. :cool:

And you had to throw in a "minty" too, didn't you? :rolleyes:
 
Oh Lordy. :o Here I am dumping my boring plastic wonders left and right... and buying nothing going forward but high-quality all-metal guns despite their higher price. ;) I never was a very good "rebate" kind of guy anyway. :)

Resistance may be futile for some, but as long as stubborn old fools like me still have a few "good years" left, at least some resistance will continue. :D

There's nothing wrong with sticking to with what you like. Tupperware is just not meant for some of us out there. At one time I would ONLY buy steel guns. I was one of "those" that said the Glock (In 1982, I think) would never last. Dang, was I ever wrong.
I currently own (8) Tupperware handguns and (4) steel handguns. And, my latest one, the DPD M&P .40 1.0, man that thing is awesome! :D
 
The M&P is more on the "Dark Grey" side, you don't get to the "Dark Side" until you get to one of these. ;)
 

Attachments

  • DSC00599.JPG
    DSC00599.JPG
    60.4 KB · Views: 16
  • CC 3.JPG
    CC 3.JPG
    58.9 KB · Views: 14
I went through a similar period of turmoil some 10 years back when I handled my first MP 45. I had ALWAYS ( publicly) hated plastic guns and thought I should hate this one as well. Yet this (minty but used) M&P 45 felt good in the hand. Really good! Given it was my birthday and the price was a steal , I left the shop with it after swearing the owner to secrecy. ( All the while trying to figure out if I had to shoot it with a paper bag over my head to conceal my identity from those who might see.) I honestly thought I would fire the gun once before trading it off. Forward ahead some years and that same M&P 45 has earned the coveted spot of house gun ( complete with light.) I will say that while it's hard to love a plastic gun for it's beauty, the M&P's are functional and reliable as a hammer. I'm still a lover and collector of old school steel pistols but openly admit I now own and regularly shoot "a few" M&P's.
 
Back
Top