Haha I think I only noticed it in your sig because it was in your post. Tons of people do it all the time. I've seen .9mm in newspapers and police reports many times. It was always disconcerting to me to get police reports for my neighborhood with things like .9mm (which was in there almost weekly), 12 caliber shotgun, and other really weird stuff of that sort.
missiontrails: okay, point made. OP's looking for places with CZ's in stock so move along here, nothing to see. P.S. -- the M&P example is a poor one, as it wasn't the fault of their ferritic nitrocarburizing process, which plenty of companies do with and without cyanide to a very high level. The M&P has a stainless slide, which is a really bad choice for this process. Not sure why they did it. If Glock would have tried to tenifer/melonite the same slide, they would have gotten the same results. Beretta's "pronox" is an example of the same sort of treatment applied to a degree where it is, by all accounts, as "strong" as Glock's application but it actually looks even better. Dan Wesson's black treatment is excellent, and it's very similar to Severn's Custom's Hard Hat, which is an amazing treatment. NP3 (a nickle teflon treatment) is extremely, extremely durable. There are plenty of examples of equivalently durable treatments. There are a lot of durable coatings as well; CZ's polycoat among them. Not as scratch resistant as some of the treatments, but it's very abrasion resistant for things like holster wear. And we've all seen plenty of glocks with holster wear so it's not like it's magic.
missiontrails: okay, point made. OP's looking for places with CZ's in stock so move along here, nothing to see. P.S. -- the M&P example is a poor one, as it wasn't the fault of their ferritic nitrocarburizing process, which plenty of companies do with and without cyanide to a very high level. The M&P has a stainless slide, which is a really bad choice for this process. Not sure why they did it. If Glock would have tried to tenifer/melonite the same slide, they would have gotten the same results. Beretta's "pronox" is an example of the same sort of treatment applied to a degree where it is, by all accounts, as "strong" as Glock's application but it actually looks even better. Dan Wesson's black treatment is excellent, and it's very similar to Severn's Custom's Hard Hat, which is an amazing treatment. NP3 (a nickle teflon treatment) is extremely, extremely durable. There are plenty of examples of equivalently durable treatments. There are a lot of durable coatings as well; CZ's polycoat among them. Not as scratch resistant as some of the treatments, but it's very abrasion resistant for things like holster wear. And we've all seen plenty of glocks with holster wear so it's not like it's magic.






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