It appeared that the 320sc is a larger firearm from the specs, but can you get all fingers on the grip? As I have mentioned in previous posts, osteoarthritis in my hands is necessitating larger, more comfortable grips. I put Hogues rubber grips on my 938 and it is an improvement for hanging onto the gun. However, there is not room for my little finger. I am not interested in owning a Glock, but how does the 320sc compare to a G26 in grip comfort?I have both. The S.C. is all around a larger gun. Longer grip longer barrel, believe it's wider. 938 can go into your pocket. It would be difficult with the S.C. Hope this answers your question.
It depends on size of your hands. If needed you should be able to get a larger grip module. I am able to get my entire palm around the grip on the S.C.. I also have a compact with a medium grip. It does feel like I have a better grip on it. I have weird size hands. For gloves. I need a large palm. But the fingers leave room. Medium a little tight through palm finger length snug.It appeared that the 320sc is a larger firearm from the specs, but can you get all fingers on the grip? As I have mentioned in previous posts, osteoarthritis in my hands is necessitating larger, more comfortable grips. I put Hogues rubber grips on my 938 and it is an improvement for hanging onto the gun. However, there is not room for my little finger. I am not interested in owning a Glock, but how does the 320sc compare to a G26 in grip comfort?
You are probably going to have a pinky off the grip. You can use an extended mag if you need to.It appeared that the 320sc is a larger firearm from the specs, but can you get all fingers on the grip? As I have mentioned in previous posts, osteoarthritis in my hands is necessitating larger, more comfortable grips. I put Hogues rubber grips on my 938 and it is an improvement for hanging onto the gun. However, there is not room for my little finger. I am not interested in owning a Glock, but how does the 320sc compare to a G26 in grip comfort?
Wait.... WHAAAAAAAAA?.....
One has the striker fire action, the other has the 1911 single action design (guess both technically are striker fire)
....
Huh?.....
One has the striker fire action, the other has the 1911 single action design (guess both technically are striker fire)
....
I'm considering the P938 a striker-fire design of sorts because you have to strike the firing pin to let loose a round. Probably not as accurate of a description as I first thought.Huh?
But wouldn't the striker be the firing pin?In that case any hammer fired firearm would be a striker fire. Which is the most ridiculous thing I've read on the interweb this week. So no - They're called striker fired because there is no firing pin or hammer, the round ignited by a spring loaded striker that is released when the trigger is pulled - it's actually a bit more complicated than that but I'll let you look it up it appears you need the practice.
The 1911 is not anything remotely close to a striker fired firearm.
no, because it is called a striker. It does the striking, it is not hit with a hammer, it is not struck with anything. A firing pin is just a simple pin that must be hit with something else to drive it into and ignite the primer.But wouldn't the striker be the firing pin?
No need to be rude.
Yes. You are.I'm being rude?
Yeah, well that could be. Been down with the flu, pneumonia and an ear infection for about a week and a half, maybe I'm a little cranky. NevermindYes. You are.