Search results for query: *

If you think you are not getting all of the carbon out of the barrel, you could use what we used on our 16's, 60's and ma dueces, and that was a shot of carburator cleaner. Not a lot just a shot. Let it sit for a couple of minutes and then use clean patches

True, but it's nice to have one especially when the movie channel runs an All day James Bond special

Diamondback firearms sells a neat da/sa .22/.22mag revolver with a 3" or longer barrel. Nine shots and all for about three hundred is not a bad deal. Almost like a old high standard revolver of the 79's

Having owned both to me it all boils down to what you want. First just for the record the lcp II 22 is a single action only with a concealed hammer. It is not a sa)da pistol. As such it really requires a safety that blocks the hammer fall for it to be safe for pocket carry. And that's why...

Actually with what was captured from the French in the French and Indian war .69 bore was probably also acceptable

Might be a Lee Medford carbine.

If the Early colonists didn't believe in the ownership of firearms, then Lexington and Concord would not have happened nor would the British have been confined to the city of Boston for almost a year after bunker Hill

Nice. Have had mine since 1972. It's a 5" in .41 Long Colt

Rule number one in a gun fight: Have a gun. Many years ago there was a story out of South Africa/Rhodesia where and elderly white man with a snub nosed .38 drove off three black terrorists armed with AK-47. supposedly took place in a church. Remember Pearl Harbor and the pilots that took off...

That's great news. Thanks. 3P is what I completed in in college 58 years ago

Looking for something either in northern Virginia or postal

https://www.smith-wesson.com/product/heavy-duty-n-frame-357-magnum-revolver Looks like S&W is making a bunch for Davidson's. At $1500 or so it's a bit steep for a retired beat cop

Not an urban legend. I've worked inside a state prison for over 5 years and you can believe what you want, but I've seen this with my own eyes. They may not have holsters or dummy guns, but they know the insides and out of weapons and holsters and they have not much else to keep them busy...

One thing a lot of folks miss is that prison inmates practice getting your firearm away from you regardless of the protection level your holster provides. And they get very good at it. If the other guy is trying to get your gun away from you the quickest and most effective retention skill is...

They are that. Paid $5 for mine about 40 years ago. Definitely not on a 12 ga frame. Took some work to get a 12 butt stock to fit.

Just a bunch of us older than dirt farts. Revolvers were new when I joined the army

Only the French made it work. Their 8mm level cartridges had a circular groove in the bullet point would rest in. Other than leveroultion Hornady cartridges I would not underwrite your life insurance if you tried to do it

I've carried several PPK sized automatics in my back pocket for over 30 years. Never once been id'd. It is a wee bit slow, but it gives you the chance to best an armed robber who thinks you are reaching for your wallet. Blue jeans, shorts, cargo pants etc

Pre war colts like the army special/official police, new service and the saa were all strong enough to handle the 38/44 rounds. If you believed colts advertising their Police positive special/detective specials would supposedly handle the 38/44 rounds

Back many years ago imi built a pump.357. Buddy of mine had one. Also think there was one made in Italy for sale before COVID