Overall finish is top notch though as in Marui's own M9, the mould lines are still present where more expensive pistols from WA are refined further to eliminate these tell-tale signs of a replica. The slide and the lower frame are all made from high quality ABS plastic and the finishing is good enough that could be mistaken for metal. Metal parts are abundant, including the hammer, trigger, safety, slide catch, disassembly lever, front and rear sights, slide guide rod, and of course the magazine. The most interesting part of the Tactical Master though is undoubtedly its slide design, with a crest designed right above the disassembly lever. The rubberized ergonomic grip actually gives the Tactical Master more of a presence than its standard 92F and M9 cousins.
Rear sights are also windage-adjustable.
Peering in to the guts of the Tactical Master revealed just how simple the design is. For those accustomed to looking at WA and KSC pistols, you will be caught by how few slits and grooves there are, as well as how few moving parts are visible. And a personal gripe of mine is that the inner barrel sticks out a little too far to be quite visible to casual observers. But by no means am I complaining too much since you probably won't notice all of these minor cost-cutting tricks that make this pistol extremely affordable. On the test range, the Tactical Master fared quite favorably with the more expensive WA Beretta Perfect Version, with WA beating the Tactical Master slightly in accuracy but not in power.