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July 18th, 2015, 20:49 | #16 |
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I've got a real one. The plastic is pretty solid, I wouldn't be worried about a hit to the release mechanism.
Real ones aren't much more than fake ones. |
July 24th, 2015, 18:50 | #17 |
Many real steel training courses won't allow serpa's for the ND reason. Frankly you have to be pretty thick to have you finger somehow slip off and activate the trigger while drawing your pistol. That being said I'm looking to get rid of my serpa and move to a lower profile kydex holster for all my guns.
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July 25th, 2015, 21:19 | #18 |
"bb bukakke" KING!
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you have to really be oblivious and continue to put pressure on your trigger finger after releasing the button in order to get an ND... The only way I got my 226 to go off on a draw was trying to do it on purpose.
I'm sure in a life or death situation it's a bit more difficult to control your motor skills, but how hamfisted are you to keep pulling your finger after release so that it slides off the holster, into the trigger guard and through the pull of the trigger? When I draw pistols out of serpas, my finger is always indexed to the frame, nowhere near the trigger, and I've owned 3 serpas so far. They all draw with the finger on the frame if you leave your finger straight after hitting the release. Anyways, there's a huge internetz argument over the real steel safety of serpas, that's neither here nor there, this is airsoft.
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I futz with V2s, V3s and V6s. I could be wrong... but probably, most likely not, as far as I know. |
August 2nd, 2015, 00:13 | #19 |
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I got a serpa because all the safariland's are double the price.
The only way I would understand if someone had an ND is if you're panicked. |
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