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337 Posts
Cocking serrations
I have to agree with to some extent on the cocking serrations. I think that you have to be careful about muzzling your hand. That's why if you look at my glock serrations I developed the way to do them that makes them very nice to look at and keeps the hand back from the muzzle and still keeps them very usable. But I know that alot of people really like them on a gun, including me, so i tried with the limited space on the M&P slide to keep the same basic look as the rear serrations. If all else fails about even using them. They do add alittle something to the over all package. They are cut at the same angle as the rear ones. Even though alot of the guns I build really go in harms way, some in iraq, and affganistan, not to mention the numerous of guns in law enforcement holsters, it is still nice to go there with a classy gun that works. CHECK 360 David J. Bowie
I have to agree with to some extent on the cocking serrations. I think that you have to be careful about muzzling your hand. That's why if you look at my glock serrations I developed the way to do them that makes them very nice to look at and keeps the hand back from the muzzle and still keeps them very usable. But I know that alot of people really like them on a gun, including me, so i tried with the limited space on the M&P slide to keep the same basic look as the rear serrations. If all else fails about even using them. They do add alittle something to the over all package. They are cut at the same angle as the rear ones. Even though alot of the guns I build really go in harms way, some in iraq, and affganistan, not to mention the numerous of guns in law enforcement holsters, it is still nice to go there with a classy gun that works. CHECK 360 David J. Bowie
