Yournamehere |
11-08-2010 03:47 AM |
An opinion based on limited or no evidence or false information is wrong.
As far as the Beretta judgment goes, handling is important, but just because a gun doesn't handle the way you like it doesn't mean the gun itself is bad. I know a bunch of people who love Berettas and swear by them, so are they wrong because one person, you, disagrees with them? You shoudn't look at the handling issue as "this gun is bad and I hate it because it doesn't handle in a way that I am comfortable with" but as "this doesn't handle in a way that I'm comfortable with, so I myself don't like the ergonomics, but hey, I have specific tastes and a certain hand size so someone else might like this." This goes back to your solipsistic attitude, just because something doesn't work for you doesn't mean it doesn't work at all.
As for the gun failing, I'm not clear on your story, but that's one or two guns out of millions, so it's not fair to discredit the designs reliability because one or two guns didn't work. Anyhow, I'm just saying be more objective and less subjective (and hateful) in your analysis of guns, or if you don't do that, don't pass yourself off as a gun expert or one who is firearms knowledgeable, because you're passing on miopia and ignorance a lot more than valuable firearms information.
|