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Showing content with the highest reputation on 04/03/2022 in all areas
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Bipod not included. ZEV forged upper and lower receivers precision machined from 7075-T6 aluminum for strength and light weight, finished in true black type III class 2 hard coat anodize. ZEV Wedge Lock hand guard provides a full length continuous top rail with M-LOK mounting system. The integrated anti-rotation pin ensures a consistently aligned and continuous top rail with the upper receiver. ZEV match grade 416R stainless steel 16” barrel with bronze PVD coating, chambered in .308 Winchester with a 1:10 twist and mid-length gas system. Capable of consistent sub-MOA accuracy with high quality factory ammunition. ZEV Muzzle Device. Low profile fixed gas block. H3 carbine buffer increases dwell time and reduces port pressure to ensure reliable extraction and a smooth recoil impulse. Mil-spec chrome lined BCG with a manganese phosphate finish for improved lubricity and corrosion resistance. Flat face AR Gold trigger from ATC features a 2.5lb pull with a short reset and clean break that is second to none. Ambidextrous operating controls for the safety selector, bolt release,and magazine release. Mil-spec buffer tube provides six buttstock adjustment positionsfor user customization and comfort. ZEV Slide Lock charging handle permits ambidextrous manipulationwith an extended and textured latch for superior grip and ergonomics. Mil-spec staked castle nut with Magpul ASAP QD endplate with integralambidextrous QD sling attachment point. Completed with Magpul furniture and one PMAG magazine. Bipod not included. Length 35" Weight 7.5 lbs Material 7075-T651 Forged Aluminum Finish True Black Class 2 Type 3 Hard Coat Anodize Tolerance3 points
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Selling my IHC M1 Garand along with a few extras. Gun is in excellent condition. Comes with an additional national match operating rod and a spare barrel. Also a tobacco can with spare ammo clips. Lastly, approximately 272 rounds of 30-06 ammo already in clips. Pictures tell a much better story than I can. Sold2 points
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I have not or will never have a facebook account, but the link worked for me, but I am bit over 55. The guy in the truck is scum, needs to get every thing the bird touched taken away!2 points
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Got a non-Facebook link? I might be the only person to never have hade a Facebook account under the age of 552 points
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Big shout out to Randy Harris @Cruel Hand Luke for 1st place, Back Up Gun Division Strategy: Pick a gun you don't ordinarily shoot and carry Show up at the match Shoot Win1 point
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Up for sale is my Sig MPX 9mm carbine. Comes with 3 factory magazines and an EOTech 511 sight. Gun has been shot very little and is in excellent condition. $1600 in the greater Nashville area.1 point
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Based on some quick research, it appears to be a Gen 2. It has the keymod handguard, is marked multical, and the magazines all have the FDE follower. The muzzle does look pinned; I've never had the handguard off.1 point
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Price drop to $600. Still looking for a subcompact with extras (night sights, OWB holster, etc.)1 point
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If you can shoot the requirements at 600yds in the competition, you bypass the 200 and 300yd qualification requirement. If nothing else, it's a time saver.1 point
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First off...I love the 1911 platform. Secondly, I'm not the most ardent in cleaning and lubing my guns. I do get lax with it at times. But I have been taught, and re-taught from personal experience that a 1911 must be 1...kept well lubed, and 2 realistically clean. Doesn't have to be spotless, but clean. My biggest problem is lubing, I admit it. But the 1911 likes "wet" not dry. It doesn't have to be dripping, but if you can pick it up and get an oily feel on your hands...the odds are you are keeping it properly. Some will run with less lube, some with more. You have to find which way yours prefers. JMO1 point
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Very much this. You're guaranteed to launch a detent into the netherworld at least once. A razor blade is handy for holding them in place.1 point
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Need more info on the specifics of the malfunction. Feeding, firing, extraction issues? If its been put away for a long time it may just need a good lube. Especially since its never been fired before. Might just be new gun stiffness. Any number of possibilities. I have a Remington 1911R1 that I bought new when they first came out in 2010. Its always run perfectly.1 point
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Also a plastic bag to catch way ward springs.1 point
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I'm sure the G22 serves your brother well and will for years to come with very minimal maintenance. That's the exact type of situation I was thinking with this post. The trade-in G22 and a box of premium name hollow points, like federal HST/winchester ranger/underwood/corbon/doubletap/black hills/hornady/buffalo bore etc., is a great value these days. We all wish we could practice with a case of ammo a month and some of us do. But, the reality is majority of gun owners don't shoot at that volume. If that's the truth for the individual situation, the G22 trade-ins feel like a solid value right now for defense.1 point
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I finally pulled the trigger yesterday and ordered a Laugo Arms Alien from Lancer. I didn’t get the full kit due to them being out of stock constantly and I’m not a huge fan of shooting with a red dot. The holster would have been nice but I’ll just have to make one for myself. If you haven’t seen this pistol I would suggest a quick YouTube search. The other is a Colt 1903 hammerless type 3. Picked that up in a trade, not sure how long it’ll stick around since it’s a caliber I don’t stockpile. I’ll be at the range tomorrow morning with the Alien and I’ll be comparing it to my TSO and Czechmate.1 point
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In my opinion, they were sort of a neat novelty when they were sub $100 and ammo was cheap. I don't have any use for one given today's prices of both rifles and ammo. I can buy a much nicer rifle for less money.1 point
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My first pistol was 40S&W. Unfortunately it was a Kahr K40. It was small, very snappy and had a horrible long pull trigger. It kind of soured me on the caliber. One day I will give it another chance.1 point
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This is an interesting thread. I have owned a lot of pistols in a lot of calibers but have never owned a .40. My buddy I shoot with loves .40cal. Whether it be his Glocks or his VP9 I just do not like the recoil of the .40. I shoot a lot of magnum calibers so I am not recoil sensitive. I guess it is because the .40s are generally in smaller guns than the magnums I shoot so the recoil feels snappier. For whatever reason I have not found a .40 cal i like to shoot. What is even weirder is I love 10mm. I can't argue with the OPs reasoning. It is a solid argument. I just do not like .40s.1 point
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Great post. I had no idea one could still find a used Glock for around $350. Years ago my older brother didn't own a handgun. I came across a Gen2 Glock 22 in decent condition and gifted it to my brother. He hasn't shot it much but still has it. Even though .40 can be snappy, that gun has little recoil and was easy to shoot. That Gen4 22 you linked is a great value. If I still had any .40S&W ammo I would be tempted to buy one.1 point
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I have always loved the .40 S&W round. It has gotten a bad rap due to no fault of it's own and my Sig P-229 is my bedside weapon that is within a arms reach all through the night. Like TGO David said, I got it at a Law Enforcement trade-in at Guns and Leather in Greenbriar. Whomever carried it must have never drawn it or practiced as it was in pristine condition.1 point
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I have kept a few handguns in .40SW because the ammo has always been plentiful. People have derided the caliber for not being 9mm or .45ACP, but it saw plenty of actual and effective use by law enforcement and proved that it was a capable round. Law Enforcement trade-in Glock 22 and 23 models are a good purchase, as long as the price is reasonable. For a while there you could snag them for right between $300-400, but I have noticed that the prices are creeping back up as supply begins to wind down. Another reason to like those two Glocks is that all it takes is a drop-in barrel to have a .357SIG option in your collection. That's another round that doesn't get a lot of love these days, but the muzzle velocity and ballistic gel data aren't anything to sneer at.1 point
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My first semi auto pistol was a G22, in fact all my semis are 40S&W. Do not own a 9MM firearm. When ammo was cheap I loaded up on 40S&W and reloaded so much I my not ever shoot it all.1 point
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Yeah, a lot of people couldn't believe the change to M9. Every gun magazine had an article about it. 9mm with FMJ is a little different than .45 FMJ.1 point
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Guy shooting a turkey from the road out of season on a camera in someone's front yard.0 points
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