para ordnance p14 45 limited 82nd airbourne

The magazine release is a small circular dot, obviously sits right at the base of the trigger frame. I would not recommend releasing your slide that way. However, I don’t usually release my slide that way. Since I have smaller hands I have to move my hand around the gun to get my thumb on the slide release, but if you have larger hands and can reach it, you’re going to find it very easy to pull and release the slide. You can pull it down and send the slide home with ease. The slide lock is right smack-dab in the middle of the gun. I don’t have anything negative to say about the safety design at all. The wide design of the safety makes it easy to engage and disengage quickly. With the world of stippling today that goes on, this is definitely not high on the extremely abrasive. The gun’s grip texture feels good, but it’s not extremely abrasive. The grip panels have a texturized diamond on the front and on the back have a downward-slanting texturized cut. This pattern is a square checkerboard-style pattern. On the front of the frame itself, it has a square-like texture, very different from something like a Glock. Like many 1911s, it has two panel style grips that are fixed with two screws. The width is close to two inches and it is extremely thick. It is very much a double-stack 1911-sized frame. The grip of the Para Pro Custom is stout. Starting with the grip because I feel it’s the most important. So let’s dive into some of the features of the Para Pro Custom 9. You’re going to look at least a $600-to-$800 premium over what the Pro Customs were going for in their day. The closest thing nowadays to a Para Pro Custom will probably be something from the Staccato 2011 line.

Para ordnance p14 45 limited 82nd airbourne