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If carrying it isn't a factor, then they're great firearms. They offer good magazine capacity, a fair aftermarket, and Ruger's traditional quality. They're big, bulky, and not too pretty. Bottomline - They reliably fill the role of a home/range gun for a great price.
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I plan on using it here at the homestead for security, and fun (targetshooting). If things get hairy I may strap it to my hip for daily "open" carry. Besides I'm a big guy and could easily conceal the thing if needed. I want to add I have read that some don't like the clunky big grip. It seems to fit in my big paws just fine.
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I am in the market for a p95. Where did you get one for $259?
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I bought mine from a local gun dealer that does a huge volume business. His price was lowest in my area. The price ranged in my area from 259-350 + tax. It was blued model brand new with plastic case,2 mags,instructions,gun padlock and a loader tool for the magazines. Sometimes I have read Sporting goods stores like Academy or ****s Sports has sales on them.
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I only have one complaint with the P95 and that is I find the grip to be a little slick. I solved my problem with a piece of bicycle inner tube.
Fantastic weapon and I will hold its own with any other pistol in its class. |
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Nothing wrong at all with any Ruger P-series. My first handgun was a P85 Mk2, and I had the P345 until I decided I needed hi-cap in a .45ACP. If they made a P90 with a double stack mag, I'd have gotten it instead of a HK USP.
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The Ruger P-series is about as bulletproof a gun as you can find.
Not the best feeling in the hand, they just keep on functioning. My preference is the older P-85-94's with the metal frames, they're less likely to degrade in time. The P-95's don't have metal in the rail portion of the frame, a minor sticking point to me but it's a Ruger so you know it's brute strong. One of my friends puts on CCW classes and keeps commenting on during his classes, the only gun that doesn't fail is the Ruger P-series guns. How do you argue with that? Inexperienced shooters, garbage ammo, dirt, muck, dirty weapons? The Ruger's keep chugging along and cheaper than the Glocks. Better looking too. |
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I have owned 2 ruger pistols - the Ruger P90 and Ruger p91, and really liked both of them. The P90 did not like certain types of reloaded ammo, but ate just about everything you fed it. The P91 never gave me any problems.
Ruger pistols are really under rated. Its its not springfield, glock, smith & wesson,,, then its junk. The fact is, Ruger makes an outstanding pistol that will not break the bank, like some of them will. A buddy of mine, he has 2 or 3 Ruger P89s - they are something like 18 - 20 years old. We used to take them out to the range and shoot 1,000 rounds through them, and not a single misfire or jam. I had my Beretta 92F 9mm doing the same thing. The difference between the Beretta and the Ruger? The Beretta cost 2X what the Ruger did.
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When the Berettas came out and departments starting transitioning over we were offered a choice of the Berettas or Taurus. Since we had to purchase the guns ourselves I opted for the Taurus. First qualifications my weapon was the only one that did not jam.
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I had the P97 several years ago, and I didn't like it at all. It would not shoot cheap wolf ammo at all. It jammed every single round. I switched to winchester ammo, and it ran fine after that, but it didn't shoot anywhere near the point of aim. I did buy it used, so that may have been a factor
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I recently bought a P-89 on a sales forum and so far I like it very much. Price? $305. shipped.
I have handled a lot of them over the years at gun show and have shot a friend's P-85 From my research the P-89 is the best of the P series. |
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I have several Glocks and that would that's my choice when everything goes wrong. Having said that, I have had a P95 for close to 10yrs and it has always done what I asked it to...and then some.
Nothing wrong with them at all, unless your some kind of pistol snob! |
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My grandfather bought one a while back and had me clean and lube it for him when it was new. I was pretty impressed. After shooting it a couple of times, I'm even more impressed. Big, kinda heavy, and smooth... what's not to love?!?
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For the money, they're not bad. The grips are big and bulky, so not a great CCW gun....
I'd spend an extra $100 or so and go with a Ruger SR9 17rd if you want hi cap or SR9c if you're thinking CCW. Much more ergonomic pistols than the P89 and similar, but both classes are quite reliable in my experience. I agree that everyone knows Ruger is high quality for revolvers and 22s, but they are also very underrated for semi pistols. |
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I've owned the P89 for about eight years. I can go to the range and fire several boxes of various ammo with no malfunctions or misfires. As for concealed, it does tend to print a little but fits my hands well and is very accurate as well. I don't care what glock owners or anyone else says, Ruger does the trick for me and I wouldn't trade it for the world.
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