![]() |
So, gun guys?
|
So, gun guys?
|
So, gun guys?
Here's a very well done computer animated assembly of a 1911. UD
* http://splodetv.com/video/1911-breakdown |
So, gun guys?
(JohnH)wrote
I thought it was more fun to stagger .357 rounds with .38 wadcutters to correct the flinching problem! -- John H. LOL, Yeah that would work, Then again I suppose you could get the reverse effect with some individuals. FWIW I very rarely shoot .357's its hard on my K-frame revolvers. When I shoot wheelgun matches I use 151 gr RN Super .38's I load into .38 special cases. UD |
So, gun guys?
""UglyDan®©T"" wrote in message ... Here's a very well done computer animated assembly of a 1911. UD http://splodetv.com/video/1911-breakdown Sure are a lot of springs in those things. Eisboch |
So, gun guys?
On Dec 6, 3:04*pm, JohnH wrote:
On Sat, 6 Dec 2008 10:15:56 -0800, (UglyDan®©™) wrote: LOL, Yeah that would work, Then again I suppose you could get the reverse effect with some individuals. FWIW I very rarely shoot .357's its hard on my K-frame revolvers. When I shoot wheelgun matches I use 151 gr RN Super .38's I load into .38 special cases. *UD * Mine is an S&W Mod 28-2. I don't often fire .357 rounds through it. Usually it's just .38 wadcutters. I've got hundreds of those damn things from when I had two brothers who were cops. This isn't mine, but it's the same pistol. http://www.bayourovers.com/SmithWessonModel28-2.jpg -- John H. I am not a firearm guy, but it doesn't look like a very efficient piece of equipment. Not trying to be an ass, just sayin'... |
So, gun guys?
On Sat, 6 Dec 2008 12:07:05 -0800 (PST),
wrote: On Dec 6, 3:04*pm, JohnH wrote: On Sat, 6 Dec 2008 10:15:56 -0800, (UglyDan®©™) wrote: LOL, Yeah that would work, Then again I suppose you could get the reverse effect with some individuals. FWIW I very rarely shoot .357's its hard on my K-frame revolvers. When I shoot wheelgun matches I use 151 gr RN Super .38's I load into .38 special cases. *UD * Mine is an S&W Mod 28-2. I don't often fire .357 rounds through it. Usually it's just .38 wadcutters. I've got hundreds of those damn things from when I had two brothers who were cops. This isn't mine, but it's the same pistol. http://www.bayourovers.com/SmithWessonModel28-2.jpg -- John H. I am not a firearm guy, but it doesn't look like a very efficient piece of equipment. Not trying to be an ass, just sayin'... Well, how do you define 'efficient'? It does what I've wanted it to do, and it was a gift from a cop. It's not as efficient at some things as at others. All depends... -- John H. |
So, gun guys?
On Dec 6, 3:11*pm, Gene wrote:
On Fri, 5 Dec 2008 11:02:52 -0800 (PST), wrote: On Dec 5, 1:54*pm, Gene Kearns wrote: | OK, I know nothing about guns. *Why is dry firing bad?- Hide quoted text - | | - Show quoted text - | |I don't know this for fact, but I think one thing would be excessive |wear from the pin bottoming out because there is no resistence. Generally, it doesn't do any good to the trigger, hammer, striker or firing pin, and any associated wearing parts. So generally it's a dumb thing to do with the only benefit being to the ego of very insecure or stupid people? From a mechanical stand point I would agree "So generally it's a dumb thing to do," but I would stop short of trying to divine another person's motivations for doing so. Why don't you just advise them against it? -- Noted... But far be it from me to advise the wise one about anything. Like I said, when around folks who I feel are not qualified to handle firearms, I just leave. Now I have to go, my kid and I are going out back to work with our weapons of choice.... And I don't mean motorcycles in this instance. My daughter has decided she wants to train, here's a hint, I bet Loogie has worked with these things here or there. |
So, gun guys?
wrote in message ... On Dec 6, 3:11 pm, Gene wrote: On Fri, 5 Dec 2008 11:02:52 -0800 (PST), wrote: On Dec 5, 1:54 pm, Gene Kearns wrote: | OK, I know nothing about guns. Why is dry firing bad?- Hide quoted text - | | - Show quoted text - | |I don't know this for fact, but I think one thing would be excessive |wear from the pin bottoming out because there is no resistence. Generally, it doesn't do any good to the trigger, hammer, striker or firing pin, and any associated wearing parts. So generally it's a dumb thing to do with the only benefit being to the ego of very insecure or stupid people? From a mechanical stand point I would agree "So generally it's a dumb thing to do," but I would stop short of trying to divine another person's motivations for doing so. Why don't you just advise them against it? -- Noted... But far be it from me to advise the wise one about anything. Like I said, when around folks who I feel are not qualified to handle firearms, I just leave. Now I have to go, my kid and I are going out back to work with our weapons of choice.... And I don't mean motorcycles in this instance. My daughter has decided she wants to train, here's a hint, I bet Loogie has worked with these things here or there. ************************************************** *** Really?? Shame on you! http://images.google.ca/images?hl=en...num=4&ct=title |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 10:57 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2014 BoatBanter.com