The Strike Industries safety is smaller in length, but the activation paddle is wider. The OEM safety has the potential to be great, but for some reason, they goofed it up and created a painful ambidextrous safety that punches into your hand with every shot fired. Overall this is very comfortable, and I appreciate that they left plenty of space to allow users to customize the grip with their stippling pattern of choice. On top of that, there is an empty compartment in the grip with a removable plug that would allow you to store small goods in the pistol grip should you choose. It’s shorter and thinner and is quite convenient. The Strike Industries Scorpion Pistol grip is significantly smaller and more vertical, which results in a more comfortable pistol grip on such a little gun. Short guns work better with more vertical pistol grips, and the less slant, the better. The stock pistol grip has a very rearward slant and is rather large for such a compact gun. I didn’t like the Scorpion pistol grip and selector switch and always sought to change them. The OEM magazine release isn’t bad, but the Strike Industries model looked a bit bigger and more ergonomic. The first two were the most critical swaps I could make and addressed two of the big problems I have with the Scorpion. That lead me to choose these specific parts and pieces to address these ergonomic issues: the Pistol Grip, Safety, and Magazine Release. I do love the Scorpion, but I admit it has some inadequacies that should and could be addressed. Recently Strike Industries reached out to me and provided some goodies for my CZ Scorpion micro model.
One of the guns they addressed is the CZ Scorpion, which is one of my favorite PCCs.
The company does an excellent job of innovating new products and pursuing the latest and greatest in firearms with the intent to make them better at a rather affordable rate. Strike Industries is a huge company that doesn’t get the recognition they deserve.
0 kommentar(er)
