I shoot lead bullets and figure I reload 9mm for about $120 per 1000. I do no count brass and my time is not worth anything so I'm still ahead by reloading. .45 ACP runs about $140 per 1000.
I have been carrying mine in a Hill People Kit Bag. This is my new favorite carry method and it also has room for first aid, fire making things and a snack. It doesnt scream concealed carry on public trails and is probably the most comfortable carry system I have used. I also carry a 4 inch...
Well. I picked it up today. It is unfired and I cannot find any scratches or dents. The wood is a little better than average and shows a little depth on one side. I have some 158g LSWC's loaded with 2400 and a few 180's loaded with H110 to try out this weekend.The lighting was not too good...
I recently looked at a Ruger #1 Unfired. It does not have the Calif. Highway patrol stamping. Excellent shape and no box. I know it is collectible, but is it collectible enough that it would be insane to shoot or ream to .357 Max?
I have tried quite a few reloads for mine and have gotten 1" to 2.5" groups with a Nikon 2x7 scope. The trigger is heavy and gritty. Does anyone know if dry firing will smooth them out?
I'm a revolver guy that made the move to a 1911 about 15 years ago and back then it took quite a while to get used to the idea of cocked and locked. It sounds like I need to get my head around the idea of condition zero.
My SR1911 Commander's extended thumb safety will click to the fire position while using a Bianchi thumbsnap holster. A Galco holster is not quite as bad I do not seem to have the problem with my Colt that has a shorter and much stiffer thumb safety
Does anyone else have this problem with thumb...
I think it was only about 25 yards away, Tyrone.The picture was taken several miles east of Zion National Park. I went down there in late April to photograph petroglyphs an came to the conclusion that I could spend the next 20 years down there. (if I won a lottery) :(
The big ram crossed the road and went over the backside of the hill. I thought he was gone. The ewe stopped there long enough for me to get the camera.