PSA Dagger - Budget Glock Clone is solid - but has some issues...

Published on July 23, 2021
Duration: 15:53

This review of the Palmetto State Armory Dagger, a Glock 19 Gen 3 clone, highlights its competitive pricing and improved ergonomics. However, it identifies critical issues such as a trigger pin walking out during firing and compatibility problems with standard Glock holsters. The reviewer, a USPSA competitive shooter with deep knowledge of Glock internals, provides an objective assessment of its value and potential drawbacks for consumers.

Quick Summary

The Palmetto State Armory Dagger, a Glock 19 Gen 3 clone, offers enhanced ergonomics and a competitive price point around $349. However, potential buyers should be aware of reported issues such as the trigger pin walking out during firing and compatibility challenges with standard Glock holsters, requiring careful holster selection.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to PSA Dagger
  2. 00:39Purchase and Pricing
  3. 01:27Unboxing and Accessories
  4. 03:26Frame and Ergonomics
  5. 05:23Trigger Mechanics
  6. 07:03Slide and Barrel Features
  7. 07:44Sights and Optics
  8. 09:48Issue: Trigger Pin Walking
  9. 11:01Issue: Holster Compatibility
  10. 12:30Final Assessment

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main advantages of the PSA Dagger compared to a Glock 19 Gen 3?

The PSA Dagger offers improved ergonomics with a unique palm swell and undercut trigger guard, often at a lower price point than a comparable Glock 19 Gen 3, making it an attractive budget-friendly option.

What are the common issues reported with the PSA Dagger?

The most frequently reported issues include the trigger pin walking out of the frame during firing and potential retention problems with holsters designed for standard Glock models due to its specific frame geometry.

Is the PSA Dagger a good option for concealed carry?

The PSA Dagger can be suitable for concealed carry due to its Glock 19 size and budget-friendly nature, but users must ensure they have compatible holsters and address any potential trigger pin walk-out issues for reliable performance.

What caliber is the PSA Dagger and what is its typical capacity?

The PSA Dagger is chambered in 9x19mm (9mm Luger) and typically comes with a 15+1 round capacity magazine, often a Magpul PMAG GL9, similar to the Glock 19.

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