That's a nitro fin thumbrest. And the brass magwell makes the gun balance much better

@@GunThinksis it that noticeable for the magwell? Also, do you recommend the nitro fin or are there other thumb rest that work better with the Bul?

@@JoeIuculano I prefer the nitro fin but the atlas thumbrest also works if you want your thumb a little higher on the gun. The gun is very front heavy out of the box and the brass magwell makes it more balanced

@@GunThinks the actual nitro fin or the Bul Armory made look alike nitro fin?

@@GunThinks lastly, what camera system are you using? I like how yours records in vertical, a lot of the others are in landscape:

Haha nah I have small hands. I wear women's small gloves

Yessir

😡

not as kawaii as you

The Titan slide is lighter and I have a 8 lb recoil spring in it instead of 9 so that could be why

Grunting makes you faster I swear

The targets are cardboard and they have dotted lines to define the scoring zones. After someone shoots, every bullet hole is pasted

Some 2011 variation, probably 9mm

It's an Atlas Gunworks Titan RDS in 9mm

Bro shut up

Sunday

It's a Trijicon SRO

@@GunThinks looks clean. It’ll go good with my g34.

I'll take that as a compliment

I can tell that's a video game bro no need to lie to kick it

​@@user-sn2hr8sn2vI think you should go outside more and check out the graphics 😂

You know I go outside every day and I play videogames I can tell the difference between a game and reality sorry that looks like VR

@@user-sn2hr8sn2v bro this is VR, what are you talking about?

Hey, thanks for reaching out. I have shot somewhere between 7000 to 8000 rounds with it. The biggest problem I had was that I was getting hammer follow on random occasions and backing out the overtravel screw in the trigger did not help. When the gun was brand new, the trigger was pulling at a little under 2 lbs but on Bul's website they specified 2-2.5 lbs. I did some research and some people say that when the trigger is too light, it can cause hammer follow. So I disassembled the gun and bent the sear spring and now my trigger is about 2.2 lbs and the issue seemed to have gone away. The second issue I had was when I was running a Trijicon SRO (or any optic with the glass very forward) and sometimes the spent casing would bounce off the optic and back into the gun causing stovepipe malfunctions. I am now using a Holosun 507 Comp and the issue has not happened since. I have not seen any Bul's with cracked frames but I heard that's generally a 2011 design issue since I've seen more expensive 2011s have cracked frames. I do know Bul uses MIM (metal injection molding) parts inside their guns which aren't as high quality as machined parts so it may be more susceptible to wear but you should be able to buy parts from Cesar-Shop or directly from Bul if anything wears out. I think if you're willing to do the research to understand the platform and willing to potentially have to diagnose any problems that may happen, then yes the gun is worth it. I might be buying the Blaze in the future so I'll let you know how that goes.

@@GunThinks thanks a lot for detailed response. Though choice… I hope Blaze will be available summer this year so still got some time for research and thinking. ;)

Ty ty

*cums*

Thanks, it's a 9mm

It's a Bul Armory SAS II SAW