The gun then smoothed out and I didn't encounter any more malfunctions.
Each malfunction occurred when I had the gun loaded 6+1 and was using jhp ammo, for whatever that's worth. I had a couple failures to feed in the first 50 rounds. On my first outing with the DB9, it did okay. Capacity is 6+1 and the gun is rated for +P. Sights on the Gen 4 are larger than previous generations, and are now compatible with Glock 42/43 sights. The gun is DAO and the trigger is about 7.5 pounds. The Gen 4, compared to the previous generations, has a different grip texture and a slide lock.
I've been on a micro 9mm kick lately, so I got one to see if it was any good. Reviews for the Gen 4 were mostly positive with some bugs reported mainly in the earlier Gen 4s when they first showed up in about 2019. The only thing that I knew about them was that the DB9 seemed to have a lot of issues when it debuted in about 2013. Recently, I stumbled across a review for a Diamondback DB9 Gen 4. Buffalo’s Outdoors/BMCTrip or any other party involved in the making of this video will not be held liable for any injury to yourself (or others) or damage to your firearms resulting from attempting anything shown in this video or any of my videos.I like to pocket carry, and have alternated between a 642 and an LCP for years. – ĭisclaimer: My videos are for entertainment purposes only, imitation or the use of any instruction shown in this video is done at your own risk. Thanks to Greg Wilson and his daughter Megan for providing the banjo music. Support Buffalo’s Outdoors on Patreon- įor bits of my everyday life check out my other YouTube channel, it’s called Down On The Range. If you shop at Optics Planet code “Buffalo” will get you 5% off most items. I decided to see how far I could make hits with it. The Diamondback DB9 is the smallest, lightest semi automatic 9mm pistol that I know of.
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