you have their version of the performance model you can lighten up the trigger with a 14lb hammer spring and a beretta G model kit will fit it and if you change the barrel you have to use their lug

I found mine to shoot high. I colored the lower half of the front sight orange..

Hernandez Sharon Anderson Mark Walker Matthew

Revolvers, DAO and grip safeties can mitigate much of the risk.

Agree with you fully, safety is never to be overlooked and have always regarded a revolver with the hammer resting on and empty chamber a good and safe option, but saying that when I have had to carry a pistol 40 years ago it was the browning, because of the threat of that situation the SOP's were, 1 in the chamber at all times but with the hammer down, so it could be presented quickly without racking the slide, we were never permitted to carry them cocked and locked.

Waiting to get mine, does it have a spot for a cleaning kit in the cocking tube? Or is that only cetme?

I don’t even carry a gun. I just carry a knife, and keep the handle and blade separate. That way I don’t have to worry about accidentally stabbing myself, and it’s really easy to just affix the blade whenever trouble comes up. If you aren’t comfortable carrying with one in the chamber, you lack training and/or the right firearm for you. I carry both semiautomatics and revolvers, but favor the revolvers whenever the situation shouldn’t require more capacity.

It’s not about, “takes longer” it’s about your ability to do fine motor manipulations under extreme duress or from a disadvantaged position. That serious issue is compounded by the wasted time. You can short cycle the slide, a round can get hung up, you can induce a malfunction during that manipulation. IMHO if you’re not comfortable you should buy a pistol with a manual safety that’s easy to disengage like the P365’s or get a revolver. It’s even harder carrying condition 3 and attempting to draw from that terrible pocket position AND rack the slide in a confined space under stress. Food for thought, while we’re on the subject of food…lose the weight. I feel ok saying this as a fellow chubby man who has lost and continues to lose a lot of weight in part because AIWB is very clearly the most versatile and capable carry position.

Not carrying in condition 1, will get you killed.

This is confusing for me. I see you're wearing a patriotic shirt like a right winger, but you move and shoot like a left winger lol

🤦🏼‍♂️

I'm just scared for the guy filming, that clown is useless, he definitely never played Cowboys and Indians !!

Why don’t you show us what the gun looks like? We don’t care about the target

Keep on keeping on!

mine came in and got to shoot it finally with aac ammo and im getting fail to eject for every or every other round shot only about 60 did yours have a harsh break in or is mine just funky?

We don't all have to be "The Flash". He's probably faster than most criminals, and with this practice, faster than even more. And he's smart not to go faster than he can do so safely in practice. In real life, of course he would try to be faster, but death would be on the line and worth some extra risk.

I thought the video was way to slow. Might need the fast fwd next time.😂

Keep practicin man. In my world u were dead before u drew ur weapon

Lol this is so sad .... You'd been killed... Def need more practice

Wtf is this shit!

Now ptr assembled the ca3. Century arms did not assembled them like the c308.

Israel carry means pushing gun handle instead of pulling slider. It makes the load process quicker.

Its a free country. Carry as you wish. I COMPLETELY disagree with you. There are way to many scenarios to list why.

You should rack the slide back anyway, it avoids un-necessary wear and tear on the slide release and slide.

The CT red dot is not waterproof at all. Any water on it , it will stop working !!

Bought a box of underwood 380 acp xtreme defender. Does not chamber well in a Glock 42. It always get stuck at the feed ramp. Planning to get a different ammo.

Nice pistol... Always wanted a 32 revolver.... Do you prefer 32 HR mag over the s&w 32 long in a revolver?...

I have one of the early CETME C308's and it's very crude and ugly. This looks like a step up for sure.

I held real hk g3 , welds looked pretty bad so dont worry about that, they were asking 4k for it too lmao, thats sig spear mcx 308 price.... How would you compare recoil of CA3 to AR-10? Is it softer?

I sure wish your cameraman would stop sucking and do better so we could’ve seen the first run that you did perfectly 😂

he is correct about the fps and it is not worth the difference in self defense mode

Blemished Wilson BCG, Diamondback DB15……over 300 rounds no malfunctions, running like a top.

Ny feelings go back to my Army training, never chamber a round unless you intend to fire your weapon. If there is a need to carry a round in the chamber ALWAYS set the SAFETY.

I just upgraded my SCCY red dot to a cts1550. The cts1500 that came with the pistol would fade out in bright sunlight. CT has excellent sights for a good price.

At least back up a few feet so I can get a little speed

Any jamming issues?

hey looking to pick up one of these any complaints about them?

What would you like on your tombstone should you ever encounter a criminal with a gun?

I’ve got three of them now… S&W Ultimate Carry kzbin.info/www/bejne/hHLaiX-qq7l0ndU

Adam we need more videos of the PCR . God bless

Ha! I commented on one of your earlier videos recommending that you should consider getting a Ruger SP-101, and watching this one, apparently you had one at the time you made that video! I have the very model you describe here, 3” barrel and .357 Magnum. I don’t know if you went hammerless on that one too - like you did with the Charter Arms Off Duty - but I went with the standard DA/SA configuration. I switched out the polymer grip inserts for a set of wooden ones and replaced the black front sight blade with a Meprolight tritium front sight, but otherwise left it alone. Yeah, I could see why you would regret selling that one; I just love mine and it is my favorite revolver of those I own. I frequently pocket carry mine in a custom-made leather holster from Palmetto Leather Company, whom I highly recommend if you’re in the market for any sort of leather handgun holster. I also have an OWB rig for it as well if I want to carry it that way under a sport coat. I’ve also got two firearm purchase regrets, and one “wish I hadn’t sold it” regret. Purchase regrets: - Century Arms C39v2 “Zhukov” AK platform. I got an early production example that, thanks to lack of adequate prior research on my part (Sound familiar?), I discovered was really not up to snuff on the quality of key internal parts. I spent quite a lot of money trying to address those issues, and finally managed to turn it into a satisfactorily serviceable rifle, but in hindsight if I had done my due diligence with prior research and also saved up a bit more money for something better to begin with, I’d have saved a lot of subsequent expense and headaches. I still have it and it is now a decent shooter, but it was a long and costly road to get there. - Zastava M57A Tokarev pistol, chambered in 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Bought it kind of on a whim while watching an historical documentary series on the Eastern Front in WW2, thinking it would be cool to have a modern build version of the iconic Soviet sidearm of that time. It wasn’t that expensive and it seemed well made, but I had chronic reliability issues with it. It wasn’t a “jamomatic”, it worked “most” of the time, but damned if I couldn’t get through 100 consecutive rounds without at least one or two or three stovepipe jams. It went to my gunsmith, it went to Zastava’s service center, and to make a long story short, it turned out that there almost certainly wasn’t anything wrong with the pistol to begin with. It was the ammo I was using, PPU (that’s why I will never buy any more of their ammo). I figured at the time, “Serbian pistol, Serbian ammo, must be made for each other!”, right? But no, PPU has serious problems with QA/consistency. By the time my rigamarole with that pistol was done, I had a new barrel and slide, but now a “Frankengun” of mismatched parts such that I can’t count on the slide to lock back on the last round, and I also have some funky mag issues. I still have it and I still intend to shoot it now and again, but it is strictly a range gun and historical curio and that is it. The ammo for it is all imported, relatively expensive, and sometimes hard to find. I may yet sell it, though I would probably wind up taking a steep loss if I did. Gun I regret selling: - I’ve only sold one gun out of all the guns I’ve ever bought, and that was the very first handgun I ever bought, which was a Ruger Super Blackhawk .44 Magnum six shot single action only revolver, with a 7 1/2” barrel, blued finish with wooden grips. At the time I sold it, I didn’t have much money, and I really wanted a S&W 686 6” barrel .357 Magnum (which I have to this day), so I sold the Ruger to help finance the S&W. But that Ruger would still be a cool gun to have around today, though it would be a bit expensive to shoot. I hope it’s in good hands now, wherever it is.

Good straightforward video. Couple of observations: First, I thought it was neat how you showed that the hammerless design allowed for a more controllable grip. I never knew that and it now makes me consider the possibility of acquiring a hammerless revolver at some point in the future. I still like to have that single action option but what you demonstrated definitely got a “Hmmm” out of me. I have one Charter Arms revolver myself, and that is the standard Undercover (not “Lite”) in .38 Special, matte stainless finish, standard rubber grips. I’ve had it two years now as I write this. It isn’t my only carry option but I do carry it fairly often in a simple nylon pocket holster. It’s a very good general purpose “bopping around town” carry gun. I too have experienced occasional light primer strikes using double action with mine; never on single action. This has almost always happened with cheaper brands of range ammo: Norma and Armscor in my case. On one occasion I had a light strike with Underwood defensive ammo, but it went off with a second strike on double action. I have never had a problem with Federal, Winchester, or Remington ammo. My current carry ammo for this gun is Federal “Hydra Shok Deep” 130 grain +P. Yes you could probably eliminate all possibility of a light primer strike with a stronger mainspring, but then you’d have a harder trigger pull. It may not be worth screwing around with. Use quality ammo and you should be just fine. Speaking of which, I am not surprised that you had that problem with PPU. I have had some very bad experiences with them, and without going into detail, I’ll just say here that I simply don’t buy their products anymore, period. I’d stay away from their ammo if I were you (or anyone). One more thing re ammo choices, CA .38 snubbies are +P rated, but the position of CA is that out of a snub nosed 2” barrel, you lose so much powder burn such that the increase in performance compared with standard pressure is negligible and thus the extra wear and tear of +P isn’t justified. In some cases that is true but it depends on the brand. Some brands of .38 Special +P offer significantly greater power than standard pressure, even out of a 2” barrel. Underwood is one of them. I carry Federal +Ps now though, which really aren’t very hot, because I trust them more with respect to primer ignition with this particular revolver. Now, if you want a revolver that will detonate ANYTHING, get yourself a Ruger SP-101. I have one of those, too. It’s a little bigger and heavier (ok, a lot heavier), and it definitely has a stiffer double action trigger pull, but that gun will always go bang with any ammo unless the ammo is grossly defective. I like my CA revolver a lot, though. My only complaints were that it had a couple of cosmetic dings, aesthetically I don’t like the plastic trigger guard/grip frame, and the cylinder release can be a little “sticky” compared with my other revolvers, but otherwise functionally it is an excellent .38 snubbie. As with you, the grips fit my hand perfectly and do a great job of mitigating recoil; it is a fun gun to take to the range, very enjoyable to shoot. I also have found it to be very accurate for a weapon of this type; I have no trouble hitting half-size silhouettes at 25 yards on single action or at 15 yards double action. I won’t win any marksmanship competitions with it but for defensive purposes it is plenty accurate for sure. My comment here is posted a year after your video. How do you like this revolver now? Do you still have it? Is it your EDC?

Slowest draw I have ever seen

Comment for the algorithm

Did he have to stand on all his toes to pull that trigger?

Taurus has to produce some of the lowest quality firearms I’ve ever had the misfortune of seeing

The first three were too little😮😮😮

Good honest review, thanks.

Israeli carry’s and his everyday carry is a ruger LCP. Makes sense.

I was wondering if your handle is loose due to using it?? I got the exact same kind of gun except. my handles are loose after using it