Only gun I know of that has a free replacement if stolen.
I got an SCCY CMP1 9MM after seeing and shooting my brothers he had just bought.
Its got a nice fit and feel, life time warranty and US made.
I know its not a high dollar gun but it shoots pretty good.
I believe that's no longer true since 2016.Only gun I know of that has a free replacement if stolen.
I also have a CPX-2. I got mine used for $180. I like it. It is small enough to use as a pocket pistol. I still need to get a holster for mine. I shoot it fairly well, about as well as I shoot anything else. The trigger is long, there are videos on "fixing" the trigger. There are also some aftermarket parts you can get to fix it as well.
I rather like it. It does kick a bit, but all smaller pistols do that. I've thought about getting a second one, just for reasons.
I bought a SCCY CPX-2 a little while back just to see how they are. Got it used for 199.00 out the door with box and all the original stuff. For the money it's not a bad gun. The fit and finish are better than I expected. It runs fine for me with no issues. My only complaint is the trigger. It has a long trigger pull that is hard to get used to. With some concentration I can hit the ten ring with it but it takes a lot of effort. My youngest son, who I would consider an above average shooter, had trouble just hitting the paper with it. I think he could get use to it with some practice.
I just got it as a range toy and don't ever plan to carry it but if it's all I had it would get the job done. It is a step above a Hi-Point or Jennings for sure. Probably in the same ballpark as some of the Taurus and Kel-Tec models like the PT111 G2 and PF-9.
Ive noticed the trigger seems heavy. Im about 200rds in on it. Ive gotten pretty good with my control and accuracy with it.
It fits in my lower back very nice.
Over all its a great gun for me.
That is because it is.
That is a double action trigger. Unlike a traditional striker fired auto, the firing mechanism has to be pulled back every time and doesnt sit back with the spring under load waiting to be released after racking the slide.