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Colt Light Weight Commander. Alloy frame. Carry it every day. 8+1 and a 10 rounder on the other side.

or the FC2. Field carry holster but works concealed also.

Its the hammer spring. The Marlin, Win. M1873, Win. M1897 shotgun and others. The most significant item to overcome when "slicking" them up is to reduce cocking resistance. Most of use Federal primers to ensure consistent ignition because we take the hammer resistance to almost nothing. Wolf...

Made in the late 50s. 44 Mag.

Inherited. "US Government Property" made around 1942. All original.

The left one is a 1866 replica...............22 caliber.

Probably 50 years old

Old guns ya say? The four on the left are two solid frames and two takedowns in 12 gauge. Next is a 16 gauge takedown. the last one is a replica 1893 Winchester.

Remington M4

oh yeah, its a 12 gauge.

....

http://www.thehighroad.org/showthread.php?t=524091

"During firing, the chamber pressure rises from atmospheric pressure to, in a typical rifle cartridge, pressures of about 50,000 psi within milliseconds. This rapid increase in pressure causes the barrel to vibrate at a certain natural frequency, much like a tuning fork. The point in time at...

What DuckinDawg said. Shot bag size bags with kitty litter. Sand is too heavy, although I use three kitty litter and one sand. The sand goes under the forearm. You can easily influence the barrel harmonics. They really do vibrate/move. Shoot one round at the bull. Hang a sand bag from the...

National Match SN#18XX. Produced in 1958. Rolls Royce of 1911s. Have all the original parts.

Holding the pistol in your strong hand turn it upside down pointing left or right. Look between the cylinder and the frame (not the topstrap). You should see a bar (bolt). Thumb cock the pistol slowly watching the bar. It will slowly disappear and drop again on its approach to the cylinder...

http://www.gunsamerica.com/998580427/Guns-For-Sale/Gun-Auctions/Pistols/United-States-Patent-Firearms-Revolvers-Pistols/USFA_Rodeo_SHERIFF_Nickle_45LC_3inch_bbl.htm

Tom D, there are a bunch of M97s (not trench guns) with the metal buttplate. I have two. And an extra metal buttplate. I believe most, if not all, early production guns had the metal plate. The hard rubber came later.

As stated, you are confined on a single action revolver to the size of the ejector hole. EB1, you do widen the notch. If you are correcting horizontal POI, you take off the side that will correct your POA.