The cap was my first thought too, but yeah, didn't see anybody install one. Kinda cool.Couldn't see any movement that looked like a primer cap being installed. They're real slick about it.
The cap was my first thought too, but yeah, didn't see anybody install one. Kinda cool.Couldn't see any movement that looked like a primer cap being installed. They're real slick about it.
Just a thought, could a piezoelectric primer be made compact enough, cigarette lighter-type, to be screwed in, replacing the nipple & cap ?The cap was my first thought too, but yeah, didn't see anybody install one. Kinda cool.
It has always been this way in Kentucky. Just have to be sure the person you are selling to is legal to own a weapon. In Kentucky our carry permit is a "Concealed Deadly Weapons" license. With a CDW license you can carry anything you want such as a switchblade knife, brass knuckles, throwing stars, nunchucks, clubs, whatever you want, even a ballistic knife.Quique, In Arizona you can purchase a firearm from another state resident without any paperwork required. You are however responsible to make sure the transaction is legal. This means of age, and not a felon or prohibited possessor. I do not expect this law to stay in place much longer.
What caliber? How many grains? And when did Matco Tools start carrying those?Ok back on track. This is my LSCC.
I was in doubt between a S&W .22 and this one. The Walther just fits my hand better. We can borrow any gun they have for free, only buy the ammo at their place (reasonably prices). Recently I shot their Australian 308 just for fun on the 100m indoor. Shooting in general is a great sport.I've only fired one Walther. Can't remember the model, but it was suppressed. Pretty cool. So, how did Checkswrecks mark your barrel? Personally, if you're only allowed to have it for sport, stick with the .22. Easy to shoot, fun to shoot, and cheep(er) to shoot. They do shoot dirtier than larger calibers, but not a real issue. I think you mentioned one time that you can rent guns at your range(s). If you feel the need to shoot something larger, do that. A lot easier legal wise I'm guessing.
After playing and renting a number of things, I finally am trading in the Kahr and feel like I came into a new century.Stopped in a shop and looked at the Sig P365s yesterday. Night and day better than the CW9, like going from a beater car to something nice.
The Kahr is being replaced as soon as holiday and family stuff is taken care of.
Cool...congrats. I've been out of the market for so long I didn't even know Mossberg made handguns. I only knew of their shotguns.After playing and renting a number of things, I finally am trading in the Kahr and feel like I came into a new century.
Liked the Sig P365 from the start. Really nice gun.
Looked at (didn't get to shoot) the Taurus GX4 and while it's nice just couldn't get past my feeling of Taurus being unreliable.
The M&P Shield Plus was nice but found it to have more muzzle flip than the others.
Found the Springfield Hellcat to have a few features nicer than the P365 that I liked and came close to buying but it's pricier still and with the optics cut it's close to $600.
Then found my winner after countless Youtube hours and shooting the Mossberg MC2SC. For my hands the ever so slightly bigger grip made a huge difference in recoil, comfort, and in turn getting tight groups for a 3.4" barrel. (P365 & Hellcat 3.1") A nice feature is that it comes with the cut-out already if I ever want to try adding a red dot or other optic with my older eyes, but need to get to know the gun for a while first.
The town shop willing to sell it for $438 was significantly less than the Sig and Hellcat so was icing on the cake.