alec.mc

No doubt ruger makes a tank of a gun, i've owned a few , and i've sold them all off ( except one - my LCR ) to buy more smith and wessons. If we are talking out of the box stock triggers, the rugers are absolutely atrocious in double action.... The smiths, still heavy - will be a bit smoother, and are worlds easier to work on and smooth / lighten out. The rugers I had worked on in the past were a pain in the ass to take apart, the parts market is weak compared to the smiths, and I absolutely hate the cylinder release on rugers.

I doubt it would void any warranty. But if that concerns you simply put the lock back in if you ever find the need to send it in for service

I understand the stigma of having the " hillary hole " lock on s&w revolvers... Yes, I agree they are stupid, and can lock up randomly, but it doesnt take but 5 - 10 minutes to remove it, and it's gone forever. Go with the Smith, forget the ruger - you'll be much happier in the long run.

Looks good, assuming the timing is good. No lock in it, - Pre 2002. Looks like it may have an aftermarket rear sight blade on it.... I don't know if S&W ever did the white outline on the rear sight notch ( pizza bob can confirm that one ) it'll probably look much better in person, the flash of the camera usually brings out all the little scratches that are hardly visible in person.

lol , i've always done one left and one right, but i suppuse that way will work too

anybody else start thinking this automatically ? on cars, again - for torque - and the cotter pin prevented it from backing out and loosening.

http://nj2as.com/contact

to many variables to give a number. i'd say quality of pistol and it's parts, the type of ammo you use, etc. play a part for most, their firearms will probably outlast them... I wouldnt worry too much about it.

squadding has been open for about a month now. http://www.uspsa.org/squadding/index.php?action=list&indx=270

I scored the sheets as they were marked. I dont think you can compete in the same division twice, so he marked one Irons, and one open just to get some more trigger time in.... Scores are printed as they were written on the according sheets.

Scores are up http://oldbridgeknockdown.com/rds/results_RDS_20130818.html

Nope. The only time you may see any change is if you are using magnum pistol primers, or rifle primers in pistol rounds. Then you'll see an increase in velocity.

you guys suck, I was just about to send him an offer to buy his broken cracked useless 686.

You can expect long lines and empty shelves

See you in the morning Mike

Thanks. I'm signed up.

Gunvault safe in my nightstand, opens in less then 5 seconds

Black goes to black... white to white... How hard can it be?

Just type them in google and the code will be in the first result or so. example Uspsa Bang and Clang classifier

Thanks

Scoressssssssssssss? I kidd I kidd... But hurry up

Anthony is half right. You dont pick your primers based on what press you have, you base your primer selection on what fires best in your gun. and go from there. For most stock/factory guns any primer should work be it federal, cci , tula, winchester, etc. It's when you start lightening the trigger work and action that alot of people go to softer primers such as federal for primer ignition relability. Yes, Since federals are softer, - there have been a few instinces where you'll pop one.... ( or 100 ) off. Not the end of the world. At the worst you'll need to replace a few parts and your undies.

nope. Dave Olhasso is down in bristol pa and sells them, he'll ship it to you though http://olhasso.com/PS/parts.htm

They will be on www.worldclasssteel.com takes a week or so typically

I know