Here's my story. I'm currently running a full-size.40 M&P. Singapore Street Map Pdf. I've always said that it's just as much hassle to carry a small pistol as it is to carry larger one. But I found myself seriously looking at the M&P Compact. Mostly for appendix carry.

We have replaced your First Generation P-3AT with a Second Generation model using your original serial number. Replacement of the First Generation P-3AT's is only possible in the event that it is determined necessary by a Kel-Tec service technician for warranty purposes. Because the replacement of. Ok,here it goes.Ive attached a picture that shows the difference between generation 1 and generation 2 Kel-Tec P32's.1st generation is on the right and is the same as mine.When did this change occur and what were the changes other than the different look? Mine is a 82XXX serial number and it would be. Kel-Tyke: The Kel-Tec P32.32 ACP Pistol. Kel-Tec P32 Pistol. Well, yeah, it's a little plastic mouse gun, kind of like a miniature Glock, but it's soooooo cute. And it's not in the serial number range which had the out of spec extractors (a group of P32's in the 55xxx serial number range had out-of-spec extractors which. Sep 27, 2012. Just like the title says, Where is the serial number on a Kel Tec p3at?

Then this week I stopped in to a gun shop that I don't get to very often. Lo and behold, there sits a PF-9 in the case. Very slim.88', 8 rounds of 9mm, and out the door for $300. A bit o' surfing reveals these pistols have a strong following. But the cheap price comes at a cost. Some of these pistols have some serious problems. Every now and then, one slips out that the factory can't get to run even after three and four trips back The way they get them out the door at such a low cost is by applying minimal fit & finish to them.

There is a whole internet tutorial on a Fluff & Buff process. Chirodini Tumi Je Amar 2008 Full Movie Free Download. Basically polishing the feed ramp and otherwise knocking off some sharp edges left by the factory.

While this sounds a bit, er, off, there are a lot of folks who drop a bunch of money on thier chosen sidearms and then proceed, for better or worse, to 'customize' it. Have to polish the gun up a bit, especially one this inexpensive, does not bother me much. Too, the guns are very sensitive to limp wristing. The guns have a lifetime warranty and the factory is allegedly good about backing that up. Truth is, I'm probably going to get one next month. It's the thinnest pistol available in anything approaching a serious caliber. It'll be the gun I carry when I choose not to carry a real gun.

I'm thinking this thing will rock as a church gun. Should also be fantastic in appendix/tuckable carry. Anyone care to talk me out of this?

I have been carrying a PF-9 for about 8 months now. For more than 10 years have I carried a Kel Tec P-11. The good news is that they are very easy to carry. I have been comfortably pocket carrying and IWB both the P-11 and PF-9.

The PF-9 carries like a dream. Both, but especially the PF-9 are more than accurate enough for self defense.

The limiting factor is the shooter's ability to manipulate the trigger, not the gun's mechanical accuracy. The not so good news is that In my opinion ( FWIW) both, but especially the PF-9, are on the edge of what is useable in terms of weight and size verses power. They are a compromise, sacrificing durability ( but not reliability) and ease of shooting in exchange for light weight. That is why Kel Tec will tell you up front in the FAQ on its website that the expected service life of one of their pistols is low, being not less than 6,000 rounds. ( BTW, When the gun does break from use, they will rebuilt it; I've had both my P-11's rebuilt under warrenty after they reached the end of their service life.) Kel Tec makes dud guns just like any other manufacturer these days, but I doubt that it is at any higher rate than others. IIRC,They are - by BATF website- the 4th largest producer of hand guns in the US.

They couldn't stay in business if they had to replace or repair a large percentage of that production. But they are not forgiving guns. I believe that the worst thing about Kel Tecs is that they are more vulnerable to operator error simply because the margin for error is so small with such a light weight, high power gun. You really do have to have that locked wrist to provide the resistance against which it can recoil or the slide will literally run out of steam while cycling. And I'm afraid the only way to find out if they work for you is to try them. If you are buying a PF-9, look for a serial number beginning with a letter ( A,B,C, or D etc) after the R which indicates model in Kel Tec's system. That will be the latest production.