It shoots very well and I remained as accurate with it as my 1911 once I adjusted to the difference in the trigger, not that I'm all that good though. It has been some time since I have dealt with a DA trigger and forgot how long and heavy the pull on them is. Fortunately I have the option of shooting it SA and carrying cocked and locked like my 1911. The major difference was how far forward the trigger had to travel to reset for the next shot. It seemed to me to be excessively long, but that may be based on my more familiar 1911 trigger. The one failing of this gun is the sights. I have no idea why they used cheap paint on dots and I am looking for some tritium ones to get put on it. So far I think Heinie and Trijicon make them. I'm a little confused if Meprolight has some or not. If anyone has upgraded theirs I would appreciate the information.
Tear down and cleaning was pretty easy, actually it was nearly a cross between a 1911 and the 92FS I used to own. I have not detail stripped it down to the smaller parts, so I can't describe that yet.
I will try and put pics up, but it is a stock HK45 and you can see those online in other places. I didn't intend for this to be a review, but haven't seen a lot about these on here yet so I thought I would pass on what my experience with it was.
She will sometimes go shoot with me, but I wish she would do it more often so she is more comfortable and proficient with it. I don't want to push her on it though because they would just make her not want to. I try to instruct her as little as possible so as to avoid the tension that brings to the table. She asks when she is unsure of something and I try to keep it short and stay patient. If she starts to really get interested I will find someone that is not me to work with her more.
). I started with a Taurus and family-wide, we have all sorts of different makers, but I think I'm going to stick with the HK for a while. I'd like to get another NIB full-size USP, but lately I've been drooling over the P30.
I own three. 
I'm only just now starting to pay attention to things like this so I am way behind. I did learn in the AF though that you can learn a lot by listening to the guys with experience. I learned more about carpentry and masonry work in my four years of service from the older civilians than I would have going through five years of union apprenticeship. Sometimes I talk too much, but somewhere I learned to opened the ears 
more than the mouth . Well, that is when they actually work well enough to hear. 
