New Canik SFX Mete Pro First Shots

Published on December 9, 2022
Duration: 16:14

The Canik SFX Mete Pro 9mm pistol offers exceptional value at around $650, outperforming stock Glock 17s in trigger and features. Initial testing revealed a potential issue with a loose optic mount and two malfunctions attributed to cold weather and lack of lubrication on a new firearm. Despite these, the pistol shows promise for accuracy and ergonomics, with a full 1,000-round review planned.

Quick Summary

The Canik SFX Mete Pro 9mm pistol offers exceptional value around $650, featuring an optics-ready slide, threaded barrel, and a striker-fired trigger superior to stock Glock 17s. Initial testing noted a loose optic mount and cold-weather-related malfunctions, highlighting the need for proper lubrication and secure mounting.

Chapters

  1. 00:09Introduction & Features
  2. 02:46Zeroing & First Shots
  3. 07:19Distance Testing & Ergonomics
  4. 10:08Mechanical Issues & Long Range
  5. 12:27Final Impressions & Value

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Canik SFX Mete Pro pistol?

The Canik SFX Mete Pro is a 9mm pistol with a 5.5-inch threaded barrel, an optics-ready slide for RMR/SRO mounting without losing rear sights, a fluted chrome barrel, full-length guide rod, and a pre-cocked striker trigger. It includes three magazines (18 and 20 rounds) and a magwell.

How does the Canik SFX Mete Pro perform in terms of value and comparison?

At around $650, the SFX Mete Pro offers exceptional value, with its out-of-the-box trigger and features significantly outperforming a stock Glock 17, according to the reviewer.

What potential issues were encountered during the Canik SFX Mete Pro's first shots?

A 'wiggly dot' issue indicated a loose optic mount, and two malfunctions occurred, attributed to extreme cold weather and insufficient lubrication on a new firearm.

What is the recommended approach for zeroing optics on a pistol like the Canik SFX Mete Pro?

The reviewer suggests zeroing your optic at the distance you most frequently shoot, while understanding how to compensate (holdovers) for other engagement distances.

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