razerok1

We tested out a bunch of Slide mounted optics Including the Romeo 3 at work we ran them through a one day “torture” test. Couple thousand rounds through each weapon system (Glock 17 MOS). We hit them against 4x4 posts while holstered to simulate running into things. Dropped them in the dirt and the Romeo 3 held zero and never skipped a beat. But to be honest everything else we tested did also... I liked the FOV much more on the trijicon SRO and I’m assuming the 3max is the same internals as the standard Romeo 3 with the bigger lens so it should be GTG. But to answer your question we couldn’t get it to break under slightly abusive conditions. granted that was just one day though. This may help you out.

I think the viper series is WAY over rated I'm not a fan of the glass personally. In that price range, I would take a look at the Weaver tactical line which has much better glass. The reticles are not the best but overal I think it's a better optic. Also Burris' XTRII line with the SCR reticle seems to be a great optic for the price. If your dead set on a Vortex scope I'd save up for a first gen Razor.

I just clean them once a year.

I may be reading this wrong but if your shooting a Wait if you already have a 35 why not make that your limited gun and shoot the 34 in production?

Just curious as to where you guys have your benches. I currently have mine in the garage, but it gets pretty hot and humid in there and I've been debating moving the operation to the extra bedroom. 1, to protect the press, dies and anything that can rust. 2, cause it gets hot as crap in there when I'm reloading.

Who taught you this? Or are you just regurgitating garbage from the internet? I'm gonna call BS on this one. Brandon wright has a video doing a .96 slide lock relaid thumbing the lock. You shoot how you practice. You practice not to get it right but so that you can't get it wrong or the saying goes. In the training I have received at work I have always been told the same thing. "In high stress situations you will lose all fine motor skills always use gross motor functions when shooting" However I believe its aimed to those people that rarely shoot or shoot once or twice a year when required to do so for work. As someone who has used the "slide release" to return the slide to battery after running empty and performing a mag change since I started shooting I would not change a thing. If I have lost my fine motor skills in a real high stress situation to the point that I can't return the slide to battery using the slide release I can bet anything that I would not have not been able to insert a new mag in the magwell.

another vote for the blade tech.

man its probably the sexiest Glock slide I've ever seen but thats a whole lot of money.

The 1911 might be a classic, but with the entry level / mid range 1911 I honestly don't see what the real advantage is over a Glock yeah it may feel a little better in your hand but thats where it ends.

I thought the 17L wasn't legal for production... sand away cause you can only shoot in L, L10, open anyway.

What does one of these dragonfly slides for a g24 run for $$??

can we get some measurements on the front blade and the width of the rear notch?

the blue label guns are specially marked Glocks that are sold at a discounted rate to active military and first responders.. http://us.glock.com/bluelabel

no it actually blends very very well it just looks funny in pictures... I can't feel it at all. it feels no different that this one i was under the impression that it was production legal.