OP
https://www.springfield-armory.com/products/1911-trp-10mm-rmr/#PC9610RMR18thank you!
Since I own the revolvers in both calibers, I can confirm the 10 mm is more fun to shoot than the 44 mag.,. I have owned a 44 mag version. It seems like the 10mm version would give you the advantage of less recoil
......I had to file the finger nubs off mine before I could even shoot it, though. What ape do they model it after? .
Looks to be 4 pounds 2 ounces dry. Belt and suspenders kind of load.But this one! Optics ready 6 inch!
https://www.springfield-armory.com/products/1911-trp-10mm-rmr/#PC9610RMR18
It says 50 ounces...Looks to be 4 pounds 2 ounces dry. Belt and suspenders kind of load.
OOps my bad! Add the bullets in, see if I'm closer to right... or, er, something. Oh and it's 3 lbs. 12 ounces. Not 3 lbs and 12 tenths pounds. Oh never mind the facts! Technically speaking, it's heavy. Radar adds a lot of course, but only one shot required. So there ya go, huh!It says 50 ounces...
That's 3.12 pounds unloaded.
OOps my bad! Add the bullets in, see if I'm closer to right... or, er, something. Oh and it's 3 lbs. 12 ounces. Not 3 lbs and 12 tenths pounds. Technically speaking, it's heavy. Radar adds a lot of course, but only one shot required. So there ya go, huh!
I hate math too, but...
50 ounces divided by 16 ounces (1 pound) equals 3.125... That's 3 pounds and .125 of a pound... Not 3 pounds 12 ounces.
You said "dry"... That means no bullets and no magazine.
A 3+pound gun is heavy for ccw, but for hunting it's fantastic, especially when you figure in extra weight which detracts from recoil on follow up shots...
Maybe I am missing it but I haven't ran across that version. If you see it, can you drop a link to me? Looks like a nice handgun.
16 ounces in a pound, not 12...OK rub it in. 4 x 12 = 48 plus 2 = 50 + bullets ~/= heavy. But you are right, it's steady.
You have got to be kidding. This new math is getting out of hand with metric and all....16 ounces in a pound, not 12...
I blame common core math!You have got to be kidding. This new math is getting out of hand with metric and all....