Search results for query: *

If we're talking box stock guns I would take the Beretta. The BHP needs better sights, the mag safety disconnected, and a trigger job before I find it acceptable.

I'm not sure I could afford the ammo since I don't reload.

Colt SAA? Oops I forgot this was in the autoloader section.

Maybe try the short trigger if the gun is too big for your hands? What kind of grips are you using?

My Springfield Match will shoot a 0.5 MOA 3 shot group with Federal Gold Match ammo using the factory iron match sights from a bench rest. Your mileage may vary.

I don't think they will be taking away all the guns anytime in the near future. Maybe a hundred years from now but not while people like us are alive.

Have the CMP send it directly to Dean's Gun Restorations. He is top notch.

Get another job. You couldn't pay me enough to work in a convenience store without a firearm close at hand. All it takes is once.

I had laser eye surgery done a couple years ago at the age of 47 and it has helped my shooting immensely. My groups using iron sights shrank by about 25%.

I bought mine new over a year ago from a private party. It had a few problems so I sent it back to Kahr Arms for repair under warranty. The front barrel band kept coming off after a few rounds, the rear sight was loose and the trigger was very heavy and gritty. The bolt and slide assembly...

Either become a Japanese cop, join the yakuza or smuggle them in.

I've got 11 guns waiting to be fired. So many guns, so little time. :(

I voted S&W 686. Like everyone else I prefer the older Smiths. I think they are better looking and have better triggers. Plus their resale value holds up very well. Rugers may be a little more durable but that's not an issue for me.

I can't believe three pages have been devoted to this post. :scrutiny:

Interesting, but the gun itself is too big and heavy to be a practical concealed carry gun which I would assume its purpose to be with the low profile fixed sights. If that is it's purpose the hammer should be bobbed too.

+1 on the Blackjack 1-7. It has the sharpest edge I have ever seen on a production knife. Like a dumbsh*t I sold mine a couple of years ago because I never used it.

If you can get both for about the same price in the same condition, I would get the King Cobra because of its resale value. They are very comparable revolvers performance wise and you would have some exclusivity with the Cobra since 686s are fairly common.

.

I got mine from Brownell's. There were two different type of buffers, one pre 2000 and one post 2000 if I remember correctly. If in doubt, call Browning with the serial number of your pistol and they will tell you which one you need. You can also buy directly from Browning, but the standard...

I put Hogue wood grips on all my S&W revolvers and Sig semi autos. I can highly recommend their customer service too.