I shoot all my Kel-Tecs at 7 yds at an indoor range.
I can keep any of them in a 10" circle, emptying the magazine at about 1 shot/second. For me that's good enough to be half that accurate under duress
Search found 2 matches
Return to “Pocket guns... Shed some light please!”
- Thu Mar 22, 2007 12:40 pm
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Pocket guns... Shed some light please!
- Replies: 34
- Views: 4284
- Wed Mar 21, 2007 9:50 am
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Pocket guns... Shed some light please!
- Replies: 34
- Views: 4284
Kel-Tec
Don't be afraid of going Kel-Tec.
I have a P32 and a P3AT, always have one of the two in my pocket.
Have a P11 also, for that matter. All are good guns, only one FTE ever out of the 3, and that was a very dirty gun at the time.
Kel-tec has been making these guns for many years now, refining the production process. It's rare to hear about a defective new gun these days. But if it is, call Kel-Tec and ship the gun back. They will tune that thing so it runs like a sewing machine, and have it back to you in a week. They will probably pay shipping both ways if you ask, and often throw in extras for your trouble.
Even if you buy it used you get the same service.
If you buy new, and have to (unlikely) send it in twice at your expense to get it right, you are still out less than $300 for the most potent handgun per pound on the market.
I have a P32 and a P3AT, always have one of the two in my pocket.
Have a P11 also, for that matter. All are good guns, only one FTE ever out of the 3, and that was a very dirty gun at the time.
Kel-tec has been making these guns for many years now, refining the production process. It's rare to hear about a defective new gun these days. But if it is, call Kel-Tec and ship the gun back. They will tune that thing so it runs like a sewing machine, and have it back to you in a week. They will probably pay shipping both ways if you ask, and often throw in extras for your trouble.
Even if you buy it used you get the same service.
If you buy new, and have to (unlikely) send it in twice at your expense to get it right, you are still out less than $300 for the most potent handgun per pound on the market.