Echo40
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- Sep 25, 2017
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This was just leaked on Smith & Wesson's Website, but better hurry because they'll almost assuredly take it down as soon as they realize their mistake!
404 | Smith & Wesson
Personally, I'm very impressed by Smith & Wesson's ability to innovate, breaking new ground on the Semiautomatic Pistol market with the avant-garde decision to break away from the current trend of offering the smallest pistol in the smallest cartridge possible by going in the exact opposite direction.
Some are bound to say that it was a risky move on Smith & Wesson's part to release a Pistol which is bound to be classified as a Destructive Device by the ATF, but personally I praise Smith & Wesson for being so bold as to not allow irrelevant government agencies to stifle their creativity or hinder innovation.
Besides, we can all tell which way the wind is blowing these days, so the ATF is most likely to be abolished along with all of their draconian regulations in the coming years once a President with grass roots policies is inevitably inaugurated after their landslide victory at the next Presidential Election. So Smith & Wesson really deserves credit for being so forward-thinking, especially concerning the very real possibility that the T-Rex may be revived. by moderm science.
I must say, I also appreciate Smith & Wesson's choice to base the aesthetics of the M&P20 on those of the earlier 1.0 M&P Series Pistols, not to mention the obvious symbolism of them defying modern trends in favor of returning to the tried and true "bigger is better" approach.
However, as enthusiastic as I am about the M&P20, I have to admit that it is a bit on the large side for a Concealed Carry piece. I mean, yeah, I suppose that you could always dress around it and make it work in the Wintertime, but hopefully they'll come out with an M&P20 Shield before too long.
404 | Smith & Wesson
Personally, I'm very impressed by Smith & Wesson's ability to innovate, breaking new ground on the Semiautomatic Pistol market with the avant-garde decision to break away from the current trend of offering the smallest pistol in the smallest cartridge possible by going in the exact opposite direction.
Some are bound to say that it was a risky move on Smith & Wesson's part to release a Pistol which is bound to be classified as a Destructive Device by the ATF, but personally I praise Smith & Wesson for being so bold as to not allow irrelevant government agencies to stifle their creativity or hinder innovation.
Besides, we can all tell which way the wind is blowing these days, so the ATF is most likely to be abolished along with all of their draconian regulations in the coming years once a President with grass roots policies is inevitably inaugurated after their landslide victory at the next Presidential Election. So Smith & Wesson really deserves credit for being so forward-thinking, especially concerning the very real possibility that the T-Rex may be revived. by moderm science.
I must say, I also appreciate Smith & Wesson's choice to base the aesthetics of the M&P20 on those of the earlier 1.0 M&P Series Pistols, not to mention the obvious symbolism of them defying modern trends in favor of returning to the tried and true "bigger is better" approach.
However, as enthusiastic as I am about the M&P20, I have to admit that it is a bit on the large side for a Concealed Carry piece. I mean, yeah, I suppose that you could always dress around it and make it work in the Wintertime, but hopefully they'll come out with an M&P20 Shield before too long.
