Take the P-35 High Power and some string and a rule and a caliper and do a few measurements. Take notes— Slide width. Circumference of slide toward the front, at some given distance in front of the trigger at rest. Width and circumference of the handle ("grip.") Height and length of the pistol. Distance from bore axis centerline to center of trigger.
Now, do likewise with a few other popular pistols. Say, the H&K USP, CZ-whatever, Beretta 92 and variants, a couple of Glocks, a couple of SiGs. Oh, yes--don't forget one or two high capacity .45s.
How do they compare? With A Proper Holster, would it be ANY harder to carry the P-35 than the others?
I'll go with the poster who suggested the Rem 115 JHP, and also suggest the Federal Hydra Shok. These have very good profiles, and I've never known of a P-35 having extraordinary trouble feeding any conservatively-shaped HP. Have you tried different magazines? The older the piece, the more possibility someone has dripped or otherwise bent the feed lips.
I personally prefer a .45, in a 1911 of some type, usually a Commander LW, for daily carry. But could very easily live with my old, straight-shootin' Inglis/Browning. The grip safety is not all that necessary. Your holster covers trigger guard, your brain keeps your finger out of the trigger guard until you're ready for the hammer to drop.
FUD, if you're uneasy about the 9x19 CARTRIDGE, I'll not try to convince you. Likewise, if you can't live with the idea of cocked and locked. But the old pistol is just as viable today as it was when introduced. Maybe more so, because you can easily obtain a drop-in enlarged thumb safety to use with no modification of the frame.
Best regards--
RR
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