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  1. Jan 23, 2020 · I think the main difference with the 2.0 is that the grip is a bit wider and more aggressive. The slide profile is also different. This is the 4.25 in barrel and once you go threaded for the comp is extends out to 4.65.

  2. C.O.R.E. stands for "Competition Optic Ready Equipment". This Pro Series pistol comes with a slide already cut, just in front of the traditional rear sight, for the following optics; the Trijicon RMR, the Leupold Delta Point, the Jpoint, the Docter Optic, the Insight MRDS and the C-More STS.

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  3. Dec 15, 2021 · chauss. If you use an optic- Good luck getting the pistol zeroed......I have the M&P 2.0 Performance Center 9mm 4.25" Ported CORE (their very top of the line in this pistol) I tried Vortex Venom AND Burris FastFire III and neither optic would zero closer than 5" POA/POI.

  4. Mar 5, 2018 · Narrowed it down to 2.0 or an M&P Pro with night sights. But I’m having a hard time figuring out, other than the night sights, what the difference is. Does the new 2.0 have the same trigger as the Pro series has had for awhile? The 2.0 looks awesome, not sure the price difference for the Pro series is worth it.

    • Overview of The Guns
    • About The RMR
    • How Does It Shoot?
    • Where Are We Today?
    • Final Thoughts

    Unless you’ve been living off-grid for a very long time, you are likely familiar with the Smith & Wesson line of M&P handguns. These pistols are designed for law enforcement, military and defensive use as well as general plinking and competition. The CORE line is the company’s optics-ready M&P Pro Series pistol family. These guns – sort of an in-be...

    The RMR, or Ruggedized Miniature Reflex, sight is a tough little red dot manufactured in the USA by Trijicon. Trijicon has an excellent reputation for building durable optics. Friends of mine who have used the Trijicon ACOG overseas have been very complimentary of the ruggedness are reliability of the optics. While a group of writers at Media Day i...

    In a word: great. I’ve shot a lot of AR-type rifles with various red dot optics, but I think this was the first pistol I have shot with one. It was a fantastic first outing. The RMR sight worked just as I would expect it to. The bright aiming point was easy to see, allowing for fast target acquisition. Accuracy was very good with the RMR. Smith & W...

    When Smith & Wesson introduced the CORE pistols many years back, they were on the front edge of a wave that swept over the industry. Red dot sights are nearly ubiquitous on fighting rifles. It seems miniature optics are doing the same with pistols. At the time of this update, nearly every manufacturer has at least one handgun that can readily mount...

    When Smith & Wesson introduced the CORE pistols, it set a trend that continues today. No longer do people have to have a gunsmith specially mill a slide to attach an optic. Instead, you can get your favorite defensive pistol fitted from the factory for a miniature optic like the Trijicon RMR. You have many choices today in combat pistol optics. The...

  5. May 14, 2023 · I picked up a nice S&W M&P 2.0 Pro Series CORE 9MM and I have to say I am impressed. My best friend who passed last July had a couple of M&P pistols and loved them. I have been a HK and Glock guy when it comes to striker fired pistols, but I seen this used at my local gun shop and traded my Sig P365XL for it.

  6. Dec 4, 2015 · Dick Jones reviews the Smith & Wesson M&P Pro C.O.R.E.. The M&P Pro C.O.R.E. takes the proven striker-fired pistol and adds modern optics to the platform. The C.O.R.E. comes with five bases and screws for mounting six different optical reflex sights.

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