I sold one many years ago just to get rid of it. I want no hint I have a gun until I am absolutely forced to use it.Д¬OP has an atrocious trigger pull, only four rounds with an awkward reloading procedure, isn't confortable to most hands, kicks harder than any other pistol of its size I've ever seen, and there are virtually no parts available for it. Ive never seen one or touched one let alone shot one. Which brings me to the COP four barrel pistol.

Well yes, maybe but revolvers can jam as well.ДЄ round with little powder can kick a bullet into the forcing cone andДЄnd a non fired round can have the bullet come loose under recoil. Slide guns certainly can jam, wouldn't a revolver be much better.вЂ¦? She settled on the springfield 380 a choice I certainly approved. My sister got conceal carry papers this summer. Kahr recommends locking the slide back and then releasing the slide stop to chamber the first round the other is that occasionally, if you carry a spare magazine in the pocket, the top round will have moved forward partially or come out of the mahazine. There are 2 quirks to the PM9: If you don't pull the slide all the way to the rear when chambering a round, the gun may not feed the first round. I also have the Kahr P380 and PM45 and consider them reliable, but I don't have nearly as many rounds through either of them as I do the PM9. The MK9 is an all steel gun and weighs 24 ounces unloaded and is really too heavy for a sub-compact gun unless you use a belt or shoulder holster. The downside to both the PM9 & the MK9 is that the recoil spring, especially new, is quite stiff and not everyone has the hand strength to rack the slide. I have the Kahr PM9 and owned the Kahr MK9 with good factory ammo I do not recall it jamming and I shoot the PM9 at plate matches so the gun gets shot fairly often. If the shooter is just going to drop the gun in a pocket or purse and not train with it, then they should buy a revolver. It boils down to this, if a shooter is willing to invest the time and money to become proficient with their chosen firearm, then a semi-auto should be the first choice. Personally I find the semi-auto easier and faster to learn on and it usually has less recoil than a comparable revolver.Д¦. 357 jam up solid when the bullet jumped the crimp and ended up in between the cylinder and the barrel and personally had empty cases get caught under the extractor star and broken a transfer bar.ДҐ. Many revolver jams require tools and I have seen 2 of the S&W 640's in. Any gun can jam, however many semi-auto jams can be cleared quickly if you know what to do. You are trusting your life to this gun, pick the best gun you can afford!!! Buy a quality gun and avoid the second tier makers, although Bersa seems to be an exception to that.Д¤.

Polish job kahr mk9