Ruger may have actually improved the Glock. . . . thoughts?
Nope.I haven't looked at many of the Glock clones, but I've never seen one that had a modular fire control group. Are there any others like that?
Agree 100%I could easily envision a carbine stock / barrel combo being produced by Ruger that would accept that modular fire control system, as well as Glock mags. That would probably be a hit.
Trying to be as good as another brand and using their parts? Don’t see that happening.I could easily envision a carbine stock / barrel combo being produced by Ruger that would accept that modular fire control system, as well as Glock mags. That would probably be a hit.
Maybe this one won’t fire in the holster like the Sig P320 has been demonstrated to do.There are other brands that use modular fire control groups; this isn't a concept unique to the Ruger. Springfield and Sig come to mind.
The Polymer80 frames are fairly close to the 1911 grip angle and they work fine with Glock mags. Assuming they were drilled correctly, of course.Ruger's site makes no mention of a different grip angle and it doesn't look any different to the eye. It can't be changed much if at all if it's expected to work with standard Glock-compatible magazines anyway.
According to Magpul it is 20.5 degrees, cant find any hard numbers on glocks gen 3 but someone also on MagPuls site says a glock is 22 and a 1911 is 18It can't be changed much if at all if it's expected to work with standard Glock-compatible magazines anyway.
Also the GlockStore did a video on it and seems to be not hating it.According to Magpul it is 20.5 degrees, cant find any hard numbers on glocks gen 3 but someone also on MagPuls site says a glock is 22 and a 1911 is 18
and S&W M&PThere are other brands that use modular fire control groups; this isn't a concept unique to the Ruger. Springfield and Sig come to mind.
I don’t recall any M&P guns with interchangeable grip frames.and S&W M&P
I think they were really the first to be successful at it.
I was referring to the internal chassis. The M&P is completely removable as a component. Not a grip. It has to do with serialization and what part is called "the firearm". Some SIGs, with the removable chassis...........the chassis holds the serial number not the "grip". On a glock for instance, the "grip" or in its case, the frame, is the serialized part.I don’t recall any M&P guns with interchangeable grip frames.