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Showing content with the highest reputation on 08/11/2024 in all areas
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Folks, It has been brought to my attention that alot of you may not be aware there is a new TGO knife that can be ordered. this needs a final number of knives by August 13th and I need all payments by August 18th3 points
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I have both the Nemesis and the stick holster and I like them both. The Nemesis is for my little LCP Max and the Sticky holster is for my Max 9 with a RDS. The Sticky holster is one of the few made for an RDS. Another pocket holster I use if for my J-Frame S&W 442. It’s a Safariland Mdl 25.of the three, it’s is the most rigid. I have a couple of Uncle Mikes too, but never use them.3 points
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I feel like a kid again waiting on Christmas to get here. Very excited about this knife.2 points
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I like sticky holsters. I have one for several of my guns. I don’t pocket carry much anymore since I retired, but when I do pocket carry my Ruger LCP Max, it’s in the sticky holster. They make one specific to most guns and unlike several other pocket holsters I’ve used over the years, the holster stays in your pocket when you need it to. I keep a gun in different rooms of my house and also use pocket holsters for those guns too, to help protect them.2 points
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For sale is my Browning X-Bolt Talker with Carbon Fiber Stock, Fluted 22" Barrel that is chambered in .270 win. It also comes with original box and DNZ scope base/rings. I purchased this gun new and hunted with it a few times and it shoots great. Less than 50 rounds have been put through this gun. Recently this gun was sent back to Browning to have the stock redone due to a recall on their duracoat finishes. This gun now sports the new and improved carbon fiber stock. This configuration has been discontinued and replaced by a similar gun with a stainless finished barrel. I prefer this finish on the barrel to minimize any glare that might come from the stainless barrel. The gun is in outstanding condition and ready to be put back to use. $900 FIRM. Located in Lebanon, TN. Please PM with any questions. Thanks!1 point
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Rare Smith & Wesson 615-1 22mag. Comes in case with matching serial number. Fun to shoot or great to collect. Very nice condition. Streaks are where I wiped it off with an oily rag. It is for sale or trade. $1000 cash firm. Must be legal to own and be a Tn. Resident. Text is fastest and best. 615-504-1491 Trade interests are lever actions, colts, high end revolvers, sigs, and smiths.1 point
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I had this rifle built for Varmint hunting with stalking in mind. I just never found the time to get into it. Rifle as seen in photos weighs 8.2 lbs. I zeroed it with Hornady 75 grain ELD's and haven't used it since. Action- Remington 700 that has been accurized (lugs lapped, face trued, threads chased) surface ground recoil lug, Bolt knob threaded. Barrel- Bartlein Stainless Steel cut to 24 inches and threaded 1/2x28, Barrel taper is a 3B (Light Bull Sporter) 5r rifling with a 1:7 twist (to shoot heavier projectiles). Trigger- Timney straight, adjustable. Stock- Greyboe Phoenix, takes AICS magazines or Magpul AICS. Barreled action is in OD Green Cerakote.1 point
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I have a beautiful Sig Sauer Fastback Nightmare 1911. Only 10 rounds through it. They are amazing guns. Night sights, 2 factory mags and factory case. It is pristine. Must be legal to own and be a Tn. Resident. It is for sale or trade. $1250 cash, or trade value for value. They r bringing $1599.00 on Gunbroker before taxes and fees. Text is fastest and best. 615-504-1491 Trade interests are Colts, Lever Actions, High end Revolvers, Smiths, Sigs, etc.1 point
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The blueing on the Taurus 1911 was terribly flawed. I think that salesman put those two 1911s together on purpose.1 point
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Great looking Colt. Funny story..... I actually did buy the Taurus 1911 that you mention and brought it home. Right out of the box, it was (and still is today) the most accurate shooting 1911 that I own. I know the reputation has some "burrs" on it, but the one I bought is a true "tack driver."1 point
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I have a lot of trigger time with dots over the past few years with four different platforms (Glock/2011/Walther/CZ75). I have found that they offer two advantages: they are better/faster/easier at distance (20+yards) and they can be handy in some low-light situations. At typical handgun fighting distances, they offer no advantage and I think I am quicker with irons inside 10 yards, but I don't subscribe to the you-must-focus-on-the-front-sight train of thought.1 point
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They look pretty on a new gun and are often not much more than irons. Know I can't explain it well and someone will always have a different opinion, however: For me, red dots mess up my ability to point shoot as may be required in a self defense situation. Red dots beat the heck out of irons for use on steel targets at the range or in competition. While I have drilled with red dots, no longer would choose one for edc. Unless its just for the look cool factor.1 point
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My son has been looking something like ClipDraw (https://www.clipdraw.com/product/trigger-sheath-springfield-hellcat/) It's a full trigger guard with a lanyard which clips to something, your pocket or inside your purse or body carry bag Can't speak to it in use... but it's an option Good luck in your search1 point
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I agree with the above -- a lot of factory installed red dots are just a way for manufacturers to move sub-par red dot sights. There are a very few RDS that I will spend money on for serious use: Trijicon and Holosun. That's it. Others may be adequate but I like the features and flexibility of the Holosun 507 (fullsize) and 507k (compact). Many others like Leupold Deltapoint and Romeo may be OK but they have features that are annoying or not optimal IMO. The only way I'd accept a 2nd or 3rd tier red dot is if I got it next to nothing and used it only on .22s or range-only guns.1 point
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Which is about $177 more than I would be interested in. If they they can be had for $550~$625 out in the real world maybe... $700+ is getting into proven reliable tried and true name brand territory so the question will become why try the Diamond Back.1 point
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I just got my first pistol mounted optic (Aimpoint ACRO) delivered, but don’t have it mounted yet, as I’m waiting on my slide to be delivered. I’ve also taken 2 red dot specific classes, an have done a lot of research for a couple years. It boils down to this (assuming the context is defensive use): 1) Get a Quality dot (RMR, Holosun, ACRO) 2) have it direct milled (no plates) 3) DONT Cowitness, this negates the Beni fit of the dot 4) your presentation (drawstroke) needs to be on point. A dot rewards a good presentation, and punishes a bad one. 5) Dots make shot calling a LOT easier1 point
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I also have the Holosun EPS green 6MOA on my Sig P365- I can't honestly think of a reason not to use one- The first time I shot my Sig it had the Sig red dot from the factory-it was a epiphany-why was I not using these before now- I have carried a 1911 kimber Ultra for most of the time I have had my permit- I liked the dot so much it made me rethink my carry options-1 point
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I changed over to a red dot on my EDC Sig I guess it was last year, then changed that to a green one, and now I have a holosun EPS carry mrs in green. I’m sold on these things now. For up close and personal, you can still point and shoot, or with the right optic and gun you can co-witness with the gun sights as well if you’re red dot goes bad for any reason. They take some adjustment in how you shoot, but these old eyes of mine are sure thankful I did this.the configuration I use on my EPS Carry MRS, is a dot with a circle around it and I love it.1 point
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