Arsenal Firearms Strike One 9×19

The locking mechanism of the STRIKE ONE has no equal in the history of semi-automatic weapons. It is a groundbreaking innovation based on the first degree of freedom of mechanical system and focuses on the basic parts of the weapon (barrel-locking block-locking bolt) The main advantages of this innovation are as follows:
– Operation and movement of the barrel on a strictly straight axis with minimal tolerances in its cooperation with the slide.
– Only 12 mm of distance between the central axis of the barrel and the position of the hand on the grip. The smallest in the history of pistols.

Result: Optimum control of the gun during continuous firing and the least barrel bounce we have encountered to date.

– Achieving shorter travel and faster slide reset.
– Barrel movement entirely on guides for maximum accuracy
– Reduction of cartridge distortion when feeding the cartridge into the chamber. The cartridge at the start of its feed is from the outset in line with the barrel and not in a diagonal arrangement as has been common up to now.
– Complete sealing of the discharge port for more secure operation against dust, dirt and mud.
New ambidextrous magazine release system.
Fewer parts – Reinforced locking.

New simplified magazine release that consists of only two parts and offers ambidextrous handling without any intervention in the weapon. When the magazine enters the gun it locks into two locking notches as opposed to the traditional single bore system that most guns carry today. This patented system from Arsenal Firearms provides even greater safety and prevents the magazine from being unintentionally released, such as in the event of dropping the gun on a hard surface.

Unlike two-part trigger safeties that provide an uncomfortable and ambiguous feel, Arsenal Firearms has created a new one-part trigger mechanism that changes the status quo. Its specially designed arcuate travel prevents unintentional firing of the gun by a foreign body while giving the trigger the feel and performance found in sporting pistols.