I couldn't decide on one, so I got both of these clones. You guys are correct, both are very similar. My shooting results were pretty much like yours, great groupings, no hammer bite from either. One can't go wrong purchasing either one of these pistols.
The major difference between the two pistols is that the SDS offering has the Mark III style spring powered firing pin safety whereas the SA - 35 has the original free floating transfer bar in the slide without the extra spring.
Apparently Craig is a cuddler 😬
Love me some snuggles
Love my inglis p35.
Sds please keep the quality were it is. Forged slide Forged frame Forged barrel and no mim parts!
Love em!
I couldn't decide on one, so I got both of these clones. You guys are correct, both are very similar. My shooting results were pretty much like yours, great groupings, no hammer bite from either. One can't go wrong purchasing either one of these pistols.
Is the Inglis made in the USA like the SA35?
@@thomasward00 Inglis manufacturing is out of Turkey! They were the original manufacturer of the high powers during WWII :)
@@CartersCountry1 They weren't made in Turkey during WW2.... I'll stick with my Springfield SA35
@ just so you’re aware, the Springfield parts SA-35 parts are also made in Turkey
No problems with my Springfield...the GP35 has had a lot of failure to feeds
The major difference between the two pistols is that the SDS offering has the Mark III style spring powered firing pin safety whereas the SA - 35 has the original free floating transfer bar in the slide without the extra spring.
Can you explain it to me with dumb language porfavor
Want
Is that the guy from american pickers
@@Michael-qf4zp lol no sir
where is the eye pretection?
Not your business
Drop safety? I think y'all meant magazine disconnect.
No they didn’t
@@TheShocktraumayeah they did. The drop safety has nothing to do with preventing firing without a magazine.
@@hiya_how_areya6436 has a firing pin block
Is it true that Tisas makes the SA35 parts and Springfield assembles them?
No