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So, anything full-auto has to be manufactured before 1986, or is there just more red tape involved for post-'86 autos that isn't discussed here? Would there be anything legally preventing someone from using any post-'86 upper receiver on a pre-'86 selective-fire AR-15 lower? What about an SBR...

Back on topic: Defending your home. In my homestate of KY, you have a right to assume that if someone is knocking at your door in a rude manner at an inconvenient hour they are attempting to enter unlawfully and you may shoot that person through the door without looking at them. Now, my front...

So, I've got a RIA 1911A1, and I use mainly 230gr FMJ with the stock recoil and mainspring (plus a shok-buf) for target shooting. But, I bought a box of 185-gr 1148fps +p hollow-points, (I removed the hammer and fed them through to make sure it'll cycle them, no problems), as a JIC-overkill...

Post pics of the magazines, closeups on the followers plx

On a serious note, you could take whatever shotgun you're using and install a thing called the "XRail" system, by RCI. It's a magazine-tube extension using 4 rotating tubes to increase the capacity of a compatible shotgun to over 20 shells.

I have a Maxpedition Osprey II and their Mega-rollypolly dump-pouch, but haven't had a chance to try out their RollyPolly backpacks. I read that they use a lighter nylon-weave, did they seem like they'd hold up?

No, it actually uses a shrouded hammer with an external cocker and indicator. But if they did make it striker-fired, it could help with the trigger-quality issues mod Justin mentioned.

Define "semi-auto" Would the answer of "Mateba .44 autorevolver" be considered cheating? :neener:

Get the RIA. I got their 1911A1 as my first pistol, and it's been a great platform to learn on, and build on.

If it's a Taurus, take a look at the barrel bushing, I heard they try to get away with plastic there. But for $400 I'd call it worth it, even if you don't wanna replace the bushing.

The issue with exploding Glocks is because the .40 cartridge that caused the malfunction was handloaded with once-fired brass, so the case is weaker. Since Glock barrels don't fully support the cartridge, they allow a weakened case to rupture. As long as you don't put used brass in it, a Glock...