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Looks like the Prodigy might have competition soon.

I'd be very interested to try one out. Don't know anything about the manufacturer, but if the quality is good and it shoots well, it's a winner.
Girsan makes some very good firearms. i had thier MC Regard, a clone to the Beretta 92 FS, and it was (to me) better in that it came with a metal trigger (Beretta is plastic), and a steel guide rod, (beretta is plastic)

i had to (sadly) sell it due to other considerations.

i still have my Beretta, but i did replace the plastic trigger with a steel one, and i also replaced the plastic guide rod, for a steel one.

1 more thing, Girson and Tisas make very good guns, and also a bit cheaper.

my Beretta 92FS went for $700

the Girson clone went for $550......
 
The Tisas BR9 BHP replica had numerous issues & that carried over to the SA/Tisas SA-35 collaboration. The Girsan BHP replica appears to be almost issue-free.

So I'm much more inclined to go with one of the several Girsan BHP-type models since they appear to be taking the demand for BHP-types more seriously.

But, Tisas appears to make good replicas of other famous pistols. I was considering their WW2 accurate USGI 1911A1 since SA shows no inclination of reintroducing their past WW2 accurate USGI 1911, but then I discovered the Inland Manufacturing WW2 accurate 1911A1 entirely made in the USA, but at a premium price due to higher USA manufacturing costs.
 
The Tisas BR9 BHP replica had numerous issues & that carried over to the SA/Tisas SA-35 collaboration. The Girsan BHP replica appears to be almost issue-free.

So I'm much more inclined to go with one of the several Girsan BHP-type models since they appear to be taking the demand for BHP-types more seriously.

But, Tisas appears to make good replicas of other famous pistols. I was considering their WW2 accurate USGI 1911A1 since SA shows no inclination of reintroducing their past WW2 accurate USGI 1911, but then I discovered the Inland Manufacturing WW2 accurate 1911A1 entirely made in the USA, but at a premium price due to higher USA manufacturing costs.
I just saw an ad in this month's NRA mag. Actually it was a review by someone called Meloni. It's a Tisas Striker gun, very similar to the VP9 or the PPQ. Complete with changeable side and back straps. Price ? $550.


Maybe just me but if you pay $550 for a Turkish polymer gun instead of coming off the extra hundo for the HK or Walther, you belong in a mental institution.
 
I just saw an ad in this month's NRA mag. Actually it was a review by someone called Meloni. It's a Tisas Striker gun, very similar to the VP9 or the PPQ. Complete with changeable side and back straps. Price ? $550.


Maybe just me but if you pay $550 for a Turkish polymer gun instead of coming off the extra hundo for the HK or Walther, you belong in a mental institution.
Turkey is the new China when it comes to copying firearms, and/or making replicas/look-a-likes with minor changes to skirt patents.
 
I would never knowingly purchase anything made in Turkey. Sorry the place is a dive and trust me not american friendly. Would rather shoot a HIPoint, at least it's american made. Now that I know the SA-35 has Turkish parts, its out too!
 
This possibly is my next gun if I get bored with my Hellcat Pro after upcoming mods!


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This gun shoots lights out . It's a little bulky compared to a hellcat or P365 . Butttttttttttttt wow on trigger . Recoil compared to the poly guns is almost non existent . I currently own the 4.25 and even with irons 100 yard steel plate hits are pretty easy . Especially with a fiber optic front sight . Currently it's the funniest gun I have to shoot .
 
This gun shoots lights out . It's a little bulky compared to a hellcat or P365 . Butttttttttttttt wow on trigger . Recoil compared to the poly guns is almost non existent . I currently own the 4.25 and even with irons 100 yard steel plate hits are pretty easy . Especially with a fiber optic front sight . Currently it's the funniest gun I have to shoot .
Convince me not to spend another $1k on a Wilson X9.
 
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Whether you like this sort of thing or not, more double stack 1911s that don’t break the bank is good for everyone.
I've owned double stack 1911s(Para Ordinance P14-45 and Rock Island 9mm/22 tcm). Both were fantastic firearms. If I didn't have neck issues I'd still have one or both of them.

14 - 20 rounds in a 1911 is a pretty good combination. For some people the grip of a single stack 1911 is too thin for them, so a double stack grip usually feels better..:)

It's a great time to be a fan of 1911s, so many good ones out there...:)
 
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