An interesting turn of trend?

Now I have no great connection to Walther, but like their history and some of their rigs strike my fancy. They make guns to sell and make money. They are heavy invested in military and para-military contracts, special units etc. They can't stay in business, stay on top, by making poo. It's not a Glock but I sure see the influence, industry wide of course!

They are re-engineering and going back to steel frames on some models offered. Citing shot recovery and tactical advantage. Some catchy phrases about gunfights, you always cheat to win. They go out on a limb from the status quo and use light triggers, focus heavy on ergonomics, listen to feedback (slick grips), and have interesting arms. We truly reap the benefits of industry competition. It will be interesting to see if others follow suit or become a temporary fad.

https://mail.yahoo.com/d/folders/1/messages/ALJCS2h_QFQjXk_2-gIqsL9qTpA?.src=fp