Armory Sponsor
Posted: 10/5/2016 8:09:23 PM EDT
|
I have wanted a sub 2000 for years and years, but I could never find one for a good price. Always figured I would get a Glock 9mm for the magazines even though I don't have a Glock. Fast forward to now and I have a Beretta 92 and the Beretta Subs are relatively available and affordable. So I'm about to pull the trigger, but I want to know if there are known issues before I do.
Any problems for a lefty? I know they enlarged the ejection port on the gen 2. Any issues with sights and zeroing? Front sight issue been fixed? Does the reciprocating charging handle ever catch you? Does the tube bite your cheek? Rails in spec? Anything I might not even know to ask? |
|
Quoted:
Mine currently has an issue of shooting way too low. I have 3d printed a taller rear sight to address this issue (maybe). Ill test fire it soon. Thats my only gripe. Unless you mis-typed, that's going to make it shoot even lower. Adjusting iron sights and moving your point of impact it's FORS... Front-Opposite, Rear-Same. Think about it, if your new front sight is even taller, you're going to lower the muzzle even further to line it up in the rear peep. |
|
Quoted:
Unless you mis-typed, that's going to make it shoot even lower. Adjusting iron sights and moving your point of impact it's FORS... Front-Opposite, Rear-Same. Think about it, if your new front sight is even taller, you're going to lower the muzzle even further to line it up in the rear peep. Quoted:
Quoted:
Mine currently has an issue of shooting way too low. I have 3d printed a taller rear sight to address this issue (maybe). Ill test fire it soon. Thats my only gripe. Unless you mis-typed, that's going to make it shoot even lower. Adjusting iron sights and moving your point of impact it's FORS... Front-Opposite, Rear-Same. Think about it, if your new front sight is even taller, you're going to lower the muzzle even further to line it up in the rear peep. I think you're backwards on that. Taller rear peep = raised muzzle. |
|
Quoted:
I think you're backwards on that. Taller rear peep = raised muzzle. Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Mine currently has an issue of shooting way too low. I have 3d printed a taller rear sight to address this issue (maybe). Ill test fire it soon. Thats my only gripe. Unless you mis-typed, that's going to make it shoot even lower. Adjusting iron sights and moving your point of impact it's FORS... Front-Opposite, Rear-Same. Think about it, if your new front sight is even taller, you're going to lower the muzzle even further to line it up in the rear peep. I think you're backwards on that. Taller rear peep = raised muzzle. Oh... I thought he meant the front sight and sight tower. Since that's often taken off and replaced aftermarket anyway. |
|
Quoted:
How did they fix the front sight? Is it keyed to the barrel now? If so, what method did they use? Quoted:
Quoted:
Front sight fixed. Op handle won't touch you. The tube doesn't bite. Buy it. Sometimes it's handy to have a rifle the hippies don't know you have. How did they fix the front sight? Is it keyed to the barrel now? If so, what method did they use? It's got a set screw on the top. |
|
Quoted:
What grain, and what distance? Quoted:
Quoted: Mine currently has an issue of shooting way too low.
I have 3d printed a taller rear sight to address this issue (maybe). Ill test fire it soon. Thats my only gripe. What grain, and what distance? Alright. Installed 3D printed rear sight. Shots ended up a little to high at 50 yards, that's okay, zeroed at 100 and am completely satisfied. I was shooting 180 grain loads at 25 yards and 50 yards originally. The 3D printed rear sight works! Only downside is I have to fold it up manually. I didn't design it to grab the sides of the housing to raise automatically. Now that I know I have the proper height, I can design with the side wings to deploy as originally intended. |
|
Quoted:
Alright. Installed 3D printed rear sight. Shots ended up a little to high at 50 yards, that's okay, zeroed at 100 and am completely satisfied. I was shooting 180 grain loads at 25 yards and 50 yards originally. The 3D printed rear sight works! Only downside is I have to fold it up manually. I didn't design it to grab the sides of the housing to raise automatically. Now that I know I have the proper height, I can design with the side wings to deploy as originally intended. Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted: Mine currently has an issue of shooting way too low.
I have 3d printed a taller rear sight to address this issue (maybe). Ill test fire it soon. Thats my only gripe. What grain, and what distance? Alright. Installed 3D printed rear sight. Shots ended up a little to high at 50 yards, that's okay, zeroed at 100 and am completely satisfied. I was shooting 180 grain loads at 25 yards and 50 yards originally. The 3D printed rear sight works! Only downside is I have to fold it up manually. I didn't design it to grab the sides of the housing to raise automatically. Now that I know I have the proper height, I can design with the side wings to deploy as originally intended. Pretty slick. Well done. |
|
Quoted:
The 3D printed rear sight works! Only downside is I have to fold it up manually. I didn't design it to grab the sides of the housing to raise automatically. Now that I know I have the proper height, I can design with the side wings to deploy as originally intended. What material did you print it in? |
|
Quoted:
I had no problem zeroing mine but the front post is pretty far down and to the right a bit. Still useable though so I'm OK with it. You probably have some cant on the front sight tower. I did on mine, I fixed it, and now Ive got plenty of windage either way. At first it looked fine. I took it of (its on there tight!) and eyed it again, now its good. Make sure you use a dab of blue locktite when you put the front sight tower back on. |
| The new front sight is held on via jam nut. It is actually very solid and if you need more windage you can just loosen the nuts and move it one way or the other. Both of my g2 subs work great, the .40 cal kicks a bit more than the 9mm, both are reliable and accurate. |
Armory Sponsor



