leroy

For what it's worth; I tried em on my Shadow Systems mr920 n couldn't tell much difference between compensated n uncompensated as to recoil or follow up shots with 147 grain 9 mm slugs. Got the same results with my Glock 43x... Both comps are good ones with threaded barrels. Ima thinkin that if ya plan to use 124 or 147 grain defensive loads, the comp ain't worth it... leroy.

I like it Brother... What buffer tube didya use..? I'm thinking about doin another of these... leroy .

I have seen em lock up like that over a single flake of unburnt powder under the ejector star. leroy.

Be still my heart .! I love these things... GLWS... admirin leroy...

Sorry for your family's loss Brother... It's always hard ta see loved ones go. It is a blessing to know where they are. As you said, " be ready "; no one is promised tomorrow. With sincere condolences. leroy ...

Be patient. Some smart lawyer will sue the Gubt about a tax that has been moved to zero. That means no tax. That means no need to keep a record of who paid the " zero " tax... leroy...

Smith and Wesson has a service where they can " authenticate " the date of manufacture, the exact model number, and ( I think ) the original consignee. of any specific gun --- all for a fee. leroy.

Jack.... I'm absolutely convinced that there has to be some advertising copy somewhere in the old outdoor magazines that lists this great old revolver as a " Coon Hunter's Special ". I grew up in East Tennessee, a coon hunting hotbed, by the way; and all the old polished coon hunters ( and they were plenty ) either owned or pined for a Smith K-22. I'm north of 78 years young, and all the old timers ( and lots of the new generation) absolutely loved these revolvers. They are easy ta carry and deadly accurate. Your specimen is a great one from antiquity. leroy.

Jack... I think it is a K 22. The target rear sight n the gold dot front sight should identify it. A genuine " Coon Hunter's Special "... I like it ..! leroy...

I've went to using a roll or front bag when I shoot off the bench. I generally use 2 of the " pillow bags, one ( if I need it under the stock at the heel and the other between the shoulder n butt. It works well prone too ( if I could just get up from being prone...HEHEHE..). I like the " pillow bag " cushion better than the elastomer pads. It seems like they cushion the recoil a bit better . leroy....

If I'm shooting a hard kicker ( 30 naught six n up ) from the bench or prone I'll use a sissy bag. There are several guys that make em. I've got a couple that are about 9 by 6 by 2 inches thick. East ta carry n help alot with shooting from a rest . I never liked the padded ones that go on your shoulder. Example here. https://lafayetteshooters.com/protektor-model-small-pillow-bag/ leroy

What Ed says here is a great truth, for me at least. I do lots better covertly carrying a single stack than I do a double. I value the thin profile of most any pistola for concealed carry than the extra firepower of the doubles. Even my CR 920 stack and a half is a tad too wide. I have ta carry the double attacks OWB or in the hip pocket of my Carhartts... leroy.

It just dawned on me.... I like the son's SW M&P EZ 380. They are an internal hammer pistola. The downside is that they are a bit large. About like a Walther PP. They will pocket carry if your pockets are big enough. I've got his brother in 9 mm. I like him a lot. leroy.

Ed . Rebounding, inertial, " floating " ... All the same thing. The pin is shorter than the channel it's in between the hammer surface and the cartridge. When the hammer hits the pin, it drives it forward thru the channel and " kaboom " ALA the good ole 1911 and Lotsa old double barrel shotguns. I'ma thinkin the " floating " monaker is from the shotgun guys. leroy.

YESSS..!!! Thank you .. Thank you... thankful leroy...