![]() The only drawback to the Kadet II is that the charging grooves on the breechblock are narrow and not very easy to grasp. I plan on getting a Maglula magazine loader right away because this is the nicest. Loading the magazines was difficult and resulted in a sore thumb. And function was perfect with no jams at all! The kit features very high quality adjustable sights and I used bulk Winchester ammo from Walmart. ![]() I tried my Kadet II/1994 pre-B out yesterday at an indoor range. The operation of the Kadet II is reminiscent of the Smith & Wesson Model 41. It has a sturdy frame and a lightweight breech block that reciprocates within the said frame. The secret of the Kadet is that it does not really have a slide. Some of the various 1911 conversion kits use aluminum or zinc alloy slides and the net effect is that of a cheap, disposable item that does not fully inspire confidence And the one I once tried was never completely reliable. I have seen 1911 conversion kits that look like an after thought. Everything is made of of steel and the finish matches the frame exactly. My first impression was that this kit was of very high quality. They feature a rimfire magazine spot welded within the full sized centerfire magazine. The magazines are steel and they are modified 9mm magazines. The kit is serially numbered and it came in a padded plastic box with a test target, manual, two magazines, cleaning rods and two slide stops. I recently bought a CZ Kadet II conversion kit and fitted it to a 1994 pre B CZ 75.
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