Revolver checkout: how to tell if a particular specimen is any good ________________________________________ So you're buying a revolver. New, used, doesn't matter, you want a good one, right? How do check one over without firing it, right at the dealer's counter or gun show table? This is how. All ...
There are SOME EXCEPTIONS OF COURSE that I would not touch, however for many guns the average shooter has or can afford I see no problem in doing what YOU want to Your gun. I know there are many purists out there who cringe at that statement but I also feel that if you have a very common gun and You...
Thanks Norm, your work is amazing and for me and others that get to see your rifles in person before and after your restoration of these old rifles is truly amazing. Makes me want to make another trip to your place...by the way while the pictures a good seeing em in person and or in restoration pro...
I posted my experience on another board a day after the following instance so thought it might be of interest here.. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- My wife and I really were wild and crazy last nite . we celebrated New years eve by watching a good mo...
While not based on impirical research ,studies,or any formal investigation ,just personal obersavations on frequenting many different gun establishments,across many states, I would say the 1911 is the choice of most workers, Ususally in cocked and locked mode
I agree with leaving em loaded but this thread brings up another myth or none myth ...how about leaving a pistol cocked or half cocked when stored as oposed to in rest position ( decocked or firing pin not in firing position..).
ACE hardware is always my goto place.. they carry the right size and are kept in the cardboard box sections of small stuff I find it a treasure trove for metric (small) screws,springns and etc some where I have some pictures of assortment boxes I have made up for the hard to find stuff... They even ...