I'm fighting hard to not buy the K2 .45 at these new reduced prices. I have been very pleased with my B6P, and can tell that SAR makes an absurdly good quality firearm for the money.
But my favorite clone is still the Jericho 941. On a teardown and inspection, it honestly seems like an inferior gun. Slide to frame fit is pretty loose, trigger wobbles around on its pin (and it's not a terribly old gun, either- they come a little loose). Rollpins are used for EVERYTHING, including the hammer pin.
Yet it's still the finest-shooting gun I own. It makes me wonder if I'd be happier holding off on my impulse to buy the SAR, and instead picking up a .45 or 10mm Witness for only, what, 50 bucks more? Or 150 more if I sprung for the SAO Match. I have no doubts that the SAR is probably a more finely crafted gun, and at a lower price, to boot. But I just dunno if it will have the same 'magic.' Of all people, CZ enthusiasts should understand the sentiment that having shiny parts machined on the latest CNC equipment does not neccessarily make the best firearm...it's okay for things to be a little less polished if the final product is still a great one.
I've come to the conclusion that as good as I think my metal Caniks are, they still don't quite have the right feel. So, having never gotten to shoot (or even handle) a steel SAR or an actual Tanfo-branded gun, I'm curious if anyone else has had experiences that they can chime in with. Is the Jericho 941 a good representation of a Witness steel, or am I falsely assuming that I would love the latter as much as I do the former? FWIW, my Jericho is the slide safety model, which means no FPB. Unsure if it contributes to how well I shoot it.