You have the standard takedown method, you have your magazine release, which is done almost just like a Gen 3 with PSA’s slight touch to it. The features of the PSA Dagger include pretty much everything on the Glock 19 Gen 3.
So, no proprietary mags, and you can run standard Glock mags in it as well. I think you get a little bit different finish than you would on a Glock or others. There is a little bit of difference in the slide cut. Now, the overall aesthetics and look are pretty much like Glock. So, I was actually really impressed with a $300 gun in the overall initial feel. It’s a very interesting feel to the gun, and I really like it. But the more and more I held it, the more and more I was like, Okay, this gives you a Glock feel with a SIG texture. So, when I held it, I was like, Oh man, this feels like a SIG. It’s very interesting because it definitely has the Glock frame, but I think what threw me was the texture of the grip. My first impression when I held the PSA Dagger was, is this a Glock, or is this a Sig? I typically have to stack them somewhere in case I ever decide to sell a gun, which I don’t do anymore. It doesn’t come in a plastic case, but if you’re like me, you don’t much care about the plastic cases because you’re not going to use them anyway. PSA did a good job with the box, the opening, the presentation, is all very good. You can pull the bottom out and that’s where you’ll find your magazine, and other materials from Palmetto, including your Gun Lock.
#9mm handgun reviews manuals
Upon opening it, you could take the gun out, take the chamber flag out, and the lid holds all of your manuals and other information. 10 Final Thoughts PSA Dagger First Impressionįirst of all, the PSA Dagger comes in a cardboard box with the foam cut out for the gun.
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