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help my out please
shr
Member Posts: 37 ✭✭
Hello, heres some background on the situation that I have, my father had a stroke and now he has minimal grip stregnth in his left hand so he can not chamber his semi-auto now. My question is does anyone know of or have a semi-auto 9mm that has minimal effort to chamber a round? We are going to go out and look at some guns this weekend but there is a difference in actually loading a round and just simply pulling the slide back. thanks in advance
Comments
known in the States as the "Cheetah". it has a tipping barrel that can be loaded with out racking the slide. Unfortunately it was only made in .380 cal.
Find the right one and he can push the slide back by pushing on something. Some agencies train on this if their peole were to get injured and only have the use of one hand.
Found a better Discription of what I'm trying to say.
"The argument among many is a guide rod centers the slide on the frame and helps the gun to run smoother and operate more consistently. They also argue it keeps the slide to frame fit tighter longer. All of which may be true, but my complaint against the full-length guide rod is it makes it more difficult to cycle the gun during one hand emergency clearance drills.
Without the full-length guide rod, as the Springfield Armory PROFESSIONAL Model is so equipped, it is an easy fix to simply push the front of the spring plug portion on the lower part of the slide against any available edge such as that offered by a tabletop, a car door, or the corner of a building to cycle the slide, eject a bad round and load a fresh round in the chamber while using only one hand. A vital consideration for anyone seeking survival in a gunfight. "
Both my Kimber, Taurus and Para warthog have the guide rod.
http://www.enemyforces.com/firearms/cz110.htm
read all the info you will see what I mean.
Will look to see if I can find another.
I'm with Herschel, get him a revolver.
Truly,
JIM.............
You could consider a revolver.
Lack of hand strength may also = lack of wrist strength required for a semi-auto to function correctly.