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- xXKingJoshXx
I think those are aftermarket, but I won't swear to it.I can't for the life of me remember what they're actually called, but it's like the ones on BB guns..
I think those are aftermarket, but I won't swear to it.I can't for the life of me remember what they're actually called, but it's like the ones on BB guns..
No, it's an option from Ruger themselves.. They no longer sell it with that option though.I think those are aftermarket, but I won't swear to it.
I saw this somewhere online the other day.
Remington's new subcompact carry pistol RM380. I can already tell that some of you are rolling your eyeballs. Gun may be okay, or great even. Does it matter? I wouldn't touch Remington handgun, not anytime soon.
6 rounds + 1 in the tube, DAO with an 8 to 9 lb trigger pull, & a 2.9" barrel. It fits a purpose, I just don't think I can find a purpose for it. If you are a LEO looking for something to shove in an ankle holster for "just in case", maybe. I don't like DAO pistols even though I have some. Not something to add to my wish list...
Yeah, Remington small caliber ammo just blows completely.For bullet lube I'd recommend sunflower oil because its not toxic and you're going to touch the cases a lot. Just make sure no drop makes it into the case, only a single tiny drop is enough to make the round a dud. And no oil on the neck and shoulder of the case, the pressure inside the die will dent it badly if there is oil on said places.
Also make sure to trim the cases correctly, cases with too long necks can cause serious troubles.
CCI primers are excellent, I love em. Stay away from Remington primers, they are so hard every 5th or so primer needs a second or even third strike to ignite.
They stole just the powder? Were they left in the shed/garage or something?I used Lee branded case lube when I was reloading rifle ammo. I am just starting to bother with reloading again & I am using old supplies that I already have. Primers from the early 90s, seem to go bang, so I am going to use them. I did buy new powder, as some lower life form has stolen my old powder. I don't miss the powder, the cans were worth more than the actual powder. 20 year old powder cans were worth stealing.
Right now I'm only doing 8mm Mauser (JS) so I plan to only use Varget or IMR 4064.Hey Swagger, another tip for a beginner in reloading: Stay away from double-base powders. (Two-components powder). They have more power than single base powders with the same pressure, sure, but as always additional power always comes with sacrifice - reduced barrel life. Double base powders are hard on the barrels because they burn a lot hotter than single base powders which results in more throat erosion.
I ordered a few thing from Primary Arms' Black Friday sale. They are supposed to arrive today.
oh boy oh boy oh boy oh boy is me right now...
Damn you, Brett. Suspense is killing me.
Edit: Damn it, @Brett. Put down the gun, grab a camera & post!
I was really hoping for some red & black paint, but maybe next Black Friday.Nothing too exciting.
I was really hoping for some red & black paint, but maybe next Black Friday.
I've never even entertained an idea of using stripper clips. What do you do, have the ammo on clips, then just speed load them at the range?
Beautiful rifle as always. Red dot looks perfect on it, too. 👍
On the topic of my Tavor, the tool came in today that will allow me to install the Geissele Lightning Bow Trigger.
Awesome. This type of double post is most welcomed.
How did the installation go? Tried desk pop with it yet?
Just bought the last pieces to finish up my AR upper! Now all I need is a BCG and an carry handle.
Yo need a carry handle or a charging handle?
Might as well pay for tomorrows collar bone surgery. I've shot quite a few muzzel loaders in excess of .50, and it bloody hurts.I just sold my .45-70 sharps in order to buy me a new gun which I'm totally in love with.
A classic Pedersoli Safari Express double barrel .72 cal (rifled!) muzzle loader. Its a replica of the guns that were used to hunt dangerous games like lions or hippos during the 1850's. I'm no hunter but there is something extremely attractive about big-bore double barrel guns.
I agree. I regularly shoot a .69 Civil War musket with 740 grain conicals at 1000 fp/s. Firing it from the bench feels like a car accident and the thought of going prone with its straight metal butt plate makes my eyes water. Never dared to try that, it would definitely severely bruise or damage my collar bone.Might as well pay for tomorrows collar bone surgery. I've shot quite a few muzzel loaders in excess of .50, and it bloody hurts.
Never go prone though, always stand, or sit down.
Nothing to be afraid of... You just have to expect what's coming for ya.@Brett - Great to hear that you like how the new trigger feels.... and those new tools that you'll use maybe couple of times(typical new tools lol). :tup:
@Michael88 - Congrats on a new badass gun! I'd like to shoot every gun at least once. Reading the conversation between you & Swagger changed that today. Still, congrats. Don't get hurt!
Like my Arisaka:Nothing to be afraid of... You just have to expect what's coming for ya.
What is to be afraid of, is shooting a 70-90+ year old bolt action, and fearing that you're gonna lose your eye when the bolt slams backwards..