Also, some people have said that the FNS-9 can fit into most Glock 19 holsters. I have not faced that problem yet, but I believe FN has addressed and solved the issue. Apparently, the spring in the barrel would get caught and become unable to rack back the slide. Or others have said that pulling the trigger is the only way to reset the slide, which could lead to a safety issue or accidental misfire. People have said that when they slide the rail back, it would get stuck or lockup and it is almost impossible to rerack it. I’ve heard that the biggest issue with the FNS is the slide release. They offer FNS Kydex holsters for left or right handed or whether you carry in or out of the waistband. Holsters of this variety are slim and really comfortable. Some of the best holsters I’ve found for the FNS were Kydex. As far as holsters, there aren’t as many options compared to Glock or 1911, but they can be found. The nice thing about striker fired guns is that they are simple. The FNS breaks down exactly like SIGs and M&Ps. It is compatible with any accessory you need. The FNS has a Picatinny rail to attach your lights, lasers or whatever else you need. When purchasing the FNS, three metal magazines are included in your plastic lock box.
FN 9MM REVIEW PLUS
This is a plus if you’re filling 17 round magazines. The FNS does use 9mm, which is affordable ammunition. A 17 round magazine is a great option, but FN’s magazines can be pricey. The FNS offers two magazines options: 10 or 17 round mags. As long as it’s cleaned regularly and oiled up, it will serve you just fine. Otherwise, it’s a low maintenance pistol. The FNS-9, like most handguns, can go through a torture test and still work flawlessly. Also, there’s no hard recoil when firing the FNS. Whether you’re a beginner shooter or an expert shooter, you can’t go wrong with the FNS-9. The FNS actually has some good accuracy, especially within close range. The FNS-9 comes with the standard three dot sights, but you can attach night sights if needed. This is a combat-worthy trigger and with enough drills and practice, the FNS trigger can be fast and efficient in rapid moving drills. The trigger pull on the FNS actually feels smoother and not as heavy as the Glock’s. which if you’re use to Glock’s trigger pull, then this is a step up. The trigger compression is between 5.25 lbs. The trigger is probably my favorite part of the FNS. This larger release allows for a trained user to make a rapid magazine change. It is straight but larger than most release buttons while remaining unobtrusive. The magazine release differs a little from most. You can swap hands and still be able to operate this firearm. Since the magazine release and slide stopper mechanisms are accessible from both sides of the firearm, this is an ambidextrous pistol. I know some people have trouble locking a slide back, but I don’t have that problem with the FNS. The FNS slide locks back every single time and locks tight. The combination of stippling and pebbling of the grip is especially ideal when firing heavy loads. This helps with the overall control on the FNS and makes holding on quite easy and slide manipulation a breeze. The FNS-9 has plenty of stippling on the slide. The slide is stainless steel with a black finish coating. The FNS-9 has a four inch barrel that makes it shorter than the Glock 19. This is a well-balanced firearm with a good solid feel. It’s compact and with the right holster, you can easily conceal it. Although it’s roughly the same size as the Glock 19, it feels slimmer than a Glock, which is a plus for those who have smaller hands. The FNS is a striker fired, polymer frame pistol. It may be newer in the pistol market, but the FNS competes against a crowded market of good competition. However, when you’re actually holding the FNS in your hand, you can feel the difference. The FNS-9 has the same internal safety mechanisms as a Glock 19: trigger safety, firing pin safety, and drop safety. Well, yes the Glock 19 and the FNS have some similar aspects, but in most ways, they are two different guns. Most people are quick to assume that the FNS from FN USA is just a copy of the Glock 19. Recently, I’ve had the chance to test the FNS-9.
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