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@Bear103 Yeah, I'm definitely more focused on things I shoot. @Musashi About a third of my collection is "collector" stuff generally, and about 6-8 are those "keep under glass" type pieces (1934 Hi-Power, etc).

Or use a trusted gunsmith. Or let SA fix the problem. There's a lot in between "learn to file on 1911 parts" and "buy a Glock."

After living the mantra of "never sell, always buy," I'm finding that a few things I bought for one purpose have turned out to not get used. Instead of them sitting in the safe, they're headed to auction with Locust Fork on Gunbroker. I did quite a bit of research and they came highly rated -...

I've got two cases of the Ranger 165 in my garage. My S&W semi loves it.

There's a picture in post #2.

If it comes back through Austin, I'll drive to UPS to grab it for you and even take it to the range to test it for you first. :)

Mag catch (from advice above) is the easiest thing to try yourself. Otherwise, send it back to SA with a good problem description - the next potential would be the ejector being out of spec.

If you hold down the slide release will the slide close? Perhaps the slide release is slightly out of spec and the full follower from the mag is pushing it up ever so slightly.

I'm very confused - the specs are on the website: https://www.sigsauer.com/p220-legion-45.html It's a PRO footprint. Should be fine.

Isn't the legion PRO ready? They're all DPP footprints...

Considering they're $570 from SIG... yes? Unless that's with tax and shipping. https://www.sigsauer.com/romeo-x-pro-enclosed.html

They shipped pretty quick - 2-3 days or so.

To what end?

Was that back when MA was still a part of the US and followed the Constitution, allowing guns? Pepperidge Farm 'members.

One for each finger and toe, one for the willy, and one for each hole? :)

Good quote here - very positive change:

There was a threat, and there is due process happening, as you note. Also, the parents providing unfettered access may be a crime in and of itself in that state.

$1569 @ Good4Guns, BTW: https://gun.deals/search/apachesolr_search/springfield%201911%20trp%20aos%2045%20acp%20706397969387

No, it's basic geometry. The dot typically sits out of line with the iron sights, even if only slightly, and just aligning it with something four inches in front of it (or less) doesn't work at range. The video is informative. Math doesn't vary based on opinion.

If you mean co-witness, like the sights in one view and the dot in another, great. If you slaved the dot to the sights, that's wrong.