I noticed that Beretta was no longer offering them in DAO mode from the factory, but was unaware of a conversion.
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I've always made sure a significant majority of my handgun practice was done in a fashion akin to that. I'm not a rockstar, but I honestly don't even notice the DA pull or the transition. I stepped in a 1 1/2' copperhead at my folk's home place a few weeks ago and I nailed him in the neck on the DA shot without a thought to the trigger. Reholstering that 239 AIWB while I had the shakes sure made that hammer feel handy!
I was also unaware you could convert a PX4F to D, but the Beretta website does show the D model (along with F, G, and C (constant action, LEMish?)) as available.
http://www.beretta.com/en-us/px4-storm-full/
I spend some time at the Beretta site, window shopping and do seem to remember they only showed F models (possibly G also) last fall, but by around December or January, the rest of the options seemed to show up again.
I have been looking at the p250c and wanted to ask if they have worked out the kinks that plagued the launch of the pistol? I am assuming so. Are there factors to look for when buying? (are NOS still hanging around or is everything new and "fixed"?) I know the p320 has some adjustments / improvements recently with slide stop / etc and didn't know if that worked its way over to the p250c. Thought you would be able to give some first hand experience. Thanks !
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We need more people like Chris doing youtube videos.
Part of my decision to try the P250c was based on info I found here on P-F saying that Bruce Gray had said the bugs were fixed. Mine has been 100% so far (knock on wood), but I haven't run it exceptionally hard.
It would probably be prudent to buy new instead of used, so that you don't get one of the early ones.
Mine has the early slide release and take down lever. I'm planning to get another one for use as a dedicated training/dry practice gun. My understanding is that the new slide releases correspond with a slight change to the frame, and the frames are shared by both platforms. Those parts should be plug-and-play as far as swapping them out is concerned.
Just another DAO HD/SD gun owner chiming in. I shoot a 9mm 1911 in steel challenge and I would hesitate to carry a Commander with a heavier trigger but for my state of residence (CA). I went with a 9mm P2000 V2 and haven't looked back. I wanted a trigger that was a complete change from the 1911 since in steel challenge we're getting on the trigger fast with no question as to whether I'm breaking a shot (and sometimes a bit too fast is possible). The long LEM trigger is an extra measure of safety and I've come to love the little gun; like having my thumb on the hammer when reholstering and compared to the 1911 it feels like I'm drawing a water pistol; despite being a longish trigger the break is very predictable.