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is it too much to ask, for the money we spend..???

I was just trying to let you know not to stress yourself about the MSH, it is a low stress part, but I understand completely, as for plastic faced triggers, yes, I don’t like them and that’s what has kept me from getting a Ronin 1911. As for MIM, I rather have a forged or tooled steel extractor than a MIM, I haven’t had any issues with mine, but I do keep a spare just in case. I also agree that for the price you pay for a good 1911, it should be metal, all over. Again I was only trying to relay to you not to put to much worry in the MSH being plastic, that’s all.
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Not all plastic is the same, just like not all metal is the same. We tend to over-simplify these things, rather than trying to understand them from a materials perspective.

Regardless, you can get a high quality metal MSH from Wilson Combat for $35-$55 bucks and be done with it.
 
Not all plastic is the same, just like not all metal is the same. We tend to over-simplify these things, rather than trying to understand them from a materials perspective.

Regardless, you can get a high quality metal MSH from Wilson Combat for $35-$55 bucks and be done with it.
actually, i buy them from Ed Brown
 
It's like anything else though. You do your research and decide which products you want to spend your money on. I know plenty of guys who buy MIM Fender guitars for about $500 and then spend another $500 to change the wiring and the pickups, machine heads, bridge, etc. and consider themselves as getting a good deal. I am a guy however who would, and has, found used MIA Telecasters for under a grand that already have the things I want on them. New those guitars are in the $1800 range.

My point is if you like the gun enough you will buy it. If the MSH bothers you, you will replace it. Or you'll just buy a different gun to begin with. It's all market capitalism brother.
Funny you mention the guitar example. I have bought guitars like that(had original parts swapped out) after the owner didn't like all the modifications he made to it or was hurting for money. I think this happens with firearms also. I try to find firearms that fit me and have the features I want already installed, that way I can spend my money on important stuff, like a bunch of different holsters for it I'll never use. But I am glad I saved an old 1911 Bob Mernickle inside the pants holster because it fits my recently acquired S&W M&P EZ 9 mm very well...:) As far cheaper 1911s that have a following. I have owned a Tisas 1911 and a Taurus PT1911 and they both were reliable and accurate. They both came standard with ambi-safety levers which spoiled me since I'm a lefty...:)
 
My beef is the plastic guide rod. I've had to replace with metal last 2 guns I've bought. GSG & Taurus.
tell me about it. i had bought a Beretta 92FS.....it is great, i love it.

however, it had a plastic trigger and plastic guide rod, for the money i spent on it. in contrast, the Girsan MC Regard the clone i bought, all was metal.

my buddy's (older) Beretta had all metal parts. cost me like an additional $40 for a steel trigger and guide rod/spring from Beretta.
 
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