My dad has a Phoenix Arms 22 with the longer barrel. It is an odd duck for sure. At our last shooting session it took a while to figure out all the safeties. We thought it was damaged. But finally got it figured out.
Don't have that problem with my Remington Target Master. It will feed anything I put in her
Chip McCormick: best 1911 magazine ever.Wish I would have bought more guns instead of getting married all those years ago,,, would have been cheaper in the long run and I'd still have all that equity, lol.
I have a basic array, but I do quite like my 1911 Kimber with the custom ebonite grips. Makes me smile just to hold it, though I don't tote it around as much as I once did.
I still have the pen too
She also probably sorted that ammo by rim thickness as well, thinner or thicker rims vary the primer content hence ignition time by miniscule amounts and the thickness also translates to miniscule movement if the firearm as the firing pin impacts. Competitive shooting is a serious game of consistency, attention to detail, practice, skill......
I wanted to get one of those when it first came out, but due to laws where I live, I couldn't due to the threaded barrel.
Yessir, she did. She had so many brassards on her shooting jacket, the gun club we belonged to nicknamed her "The Little Peacock."
I was never one to sort by rim thickness, however I did buy enough ammo from a lot to get me through an entire season of practice and matchs. Over the years I have done a little bit of everything that might improve my scores looking for that extra 10-15 points I was coming up short on my average score. Most of the ammo I used was CCI standard velocity as my High Standard Mod 107 Supermatic Citation, S&W Model 41, and Browning Buckmark Target all really liked it and the groups shot with it versus Eley Match, Wolf and others were just as good whether fired from a Ransom Rest or by hand.
Hi Steve. Thank You for the correction. Much obliged. There is a website out there, U.N.C.L.E. Gun .com, or something similar. I haven't been on it in a while, but it is fascinating. the fellow who runs it is a jeweler and makes the parts needed for the P-38 "Special" for both the P-38 and the Mauser pistol used in the very early episodes as well as the famous "Napoleon Solo gun" version of the rifle. For folks who don't know what I'm referring to, it's the version that didn't have the silencer on the rifle barrel and a wooden foregrip, (made from a wooden Mauser pistol handgrip), and was used for Publicity pictures with the late Dr. Robert Vaughn in a tuxedo. Cheers!
Yup, Brad Ferguson. He has done a very nice job. He also posts frequently on a Facebook group.
Who's trigger are you using in the AR? And pull weight?
I can shoot my Marauder in the backyard up to 90 times on 1-fill, and nobody even hear me... peace! Love me some air rifle action.
Thanks, I'm using a timney competitor single stage at 2.5lbs
Nice. That is a crazy looking gun. The intimadation factor alone will scare a zombie (or intruder) off.
Who make the position shooting stock?
