LDB
Blackhawk
Is there a book similar to a Kuhnhausen manual covering the MK IV pistol? I've seen one or two but they're older books and only have MK I and MK II models. I'm sure many things are the same but I'd like current up to date info.
Yes, and I agree. But I figure they are better than nothing. And I'm sure already exceed my limited skill set. I've ordered the Volquartsen competition kit for it. I've got in my mind I can install it. A Kuhnhausen manual would be most likely to make that happen. I'm sure I'll receive it, look at it all, and roll my eyes at my thinking this. But I get some new books! So it's a win regardless!I hope the manuals you ordered work for you.
However,, you asked for; " Is there a book similar to a Kuhnhausen manual covering the MK IV pistol?"
Those manuals will not come anywhere close to the Kuhnhausen manuals.
That was the reason for my response.
Unlike a 1911, the only thing a Ruger needs for superb accuracy is a better trigger, and the drop in options are so good that going through a Kuhnhausen-like trigger job is a little pointless. And no real reliability tuning needed, either.
I have one of the old Gun Digest disassembly books that works very well for detailed tear down, and can't see needing much more than that.
It is the truth. Just like how most rifles the upper is the receiver (except the AR15). So you can ship the grip frame any which way you want.Hahaha, oooookkkk. Watched about 10-11 minutes of the video, a lot of the disassembly. He talks like there's nothing to any of it. And maybe there isn't to those with varied experience doing similar things. But it's obvious I won't be doing all that stuff.
But I did learn useful stuff. VQ will install the kit for you. I knew that already. Learned from the video the "gun" is the upper part as that's where the S/N is found. And that part isn't needed to install the kit. So in theory I can take it off and send the lower to them and they can send it back to me as it's not a "gun". I'll have to contact them to discuss/verify.