Dragon11

Will the weapon light on the gun also be legal for limited division in steel challenge, since its now legal for USPSA limited division? Didn't know if it was technically OK for one, if would still be OK for the other.

Both of my Gen 4s did (a 34 & 35). They're sitting in bin in the basement somewhere. Holy crap...I hate it when I put myself in the dark on certain topics. I assumed, since every Glock I have purchased came with fixed sights, that they didn't come with adjustable. I'm not afraid to admit I feel stupid...I appreciate the info. At least now, after learning the rule, I can take my time and decide on staying with the fixed or buying adjustable sights for my 34, and still be legally allowed to shoot it for action pistol. Although, it would be cheaper and easier just staying with the fixed sights I already have.

Forgive me for asking. I assume "open sights" are regular sights? And by reading the rule, that would mean Glocks can't have an adjustable rear sight, since I haven't seen one manufactured with one, correct? Don't get me wrong, I'm good with the rule, I'm just making sure I'm reading it right. Would save me some time and money by not having to buy a knew set.Glock 34s and 35s came with an adjustable rear sight (albeit a crappy one). Regardless of the rule quoted above, I thought there were some folks putting adjustable rear sights on S&W M&Ps which had not come from the factory with adjustable sights and were deemed okay when they went to the Bianchi Cup...don't know the rationale on that one.When did Glock make 34's and 35's with adjustable sights? Do they still make them?

Forgive me for asking. I assume "open sights" are regular sights? And by reading the rule, that would mean Glocks can't have an adjustable rear sight, since I haven't seen one manufactured with one, correct? Don't get me wrong, I'm good with the rule, I'm just making sure I'm reading it right. Would save me some time and money by not having to buy a knew set.

I don't think that fiber optics are legal for PPC. For me the fiber optics are a good for quick alignment then I use the leading sharp black edge for accuracy. On close stuff I use the front fiber optic like a dot sight.I appreciate the info, this gives me something to chew on. Right now I use Trijicon, so using either style would be a step in the right direction. While on the sights topic...I shot an action pistol match today. One of the competitors at the match said I couldn't put adjustable sights on my gun. He said that if the gun didn't come with adjustable sights, I couldn't put them on. I thought that if the sights fit in the original dovetail, or grove, then I could use them. Not being allowed to use adjustable sights seems way off base. Especially since ninety percent, if not all, of production style guns don't come from the factory with adjustable sights.

Its interesting to me that the fiber optics would be the better sights. Not because I think its wrong, but because I would have thought that the all black sights would give me a simple, more defined sight picture. When I use fiber optic sights my eyes tend to drift between lining up the dots versus lining up the hard edges of the sights. For IPSC that helps me, but would have thought the opposite for action pistol. Do you guys know if people are using the fiber optics in PPC matches also?

What sights due you guys prefer to use for production class? I have been shooting USPSA since 1992, and last month, I shot an NRA action pistol match. I had a blast and plan on shooting NRA action pistol while also shooting USPSA. Having said that, I shoot a Glock 34 and am wanting to set one up for NRA action pistol. I am leaning towards an all black adjustable Dawson Precision set. I was just curious what sights you guys shoot in NRA action pistol? Are they all black or do guys use fiber optic? I at least wanted to check before I ordered some sights.

I'm getting some 124g Bayous sent out to me to try. I'm glad I asked, my twisted logic had me thinking I needed to order a heavier bullet. If I can stay with the same style of sights and adjust my load a little bit, I'll be happy with that.

I'm hoping someone can explain this to me. I currently shoot a Glock 34 with Trijicon sights in production division. My load is 147g Bayou bullets with 3.5 grains of PB powder. At 25 yards by bullets are grouping 6 inches high consistently, point of aim point of impact. When I go out to 50 yards, they hit about 8 inches high. If I shoot the same gun with factory ammo, Federal 115g, the bullets hit dead on point of aim point of impact, at 25 yards. Can the bullet weight change the point of impact from point of aim that much? I have also loaded with Super Target powder and had the same results.

I really don't need it extended. I was just asking if Glock makes a factory extended mag release, longer then the one already issued in the standard Gen 4.

I'll come out and ask....does Glock make an extended OEM mag release for the Gen 4? And yes I'll admit this is probably a stupid question. I thought that the only release that Glock made for the Gen 4's was what came as is in the gun.

What's the latest we can sign up Sarge? I thought the email said had to sign up no later then 9. Did I read it wrong?

Perfect, I plan on being at the one coming up on the 19th of this month. Thanks for responding!

I saw that Pickaway County Sportsmans Club in Ohio shoots steel matches on the third Saturday of each month, via the website. What I didn't see is what time the registration starts and what time the match starts, which I have no doubt I probably missed. Any help would be great, wanting to bring my daughter to the match with me.

I upgraded from the Lee aluminum press to the Lee cast iron press. I had been loading on a single sheet of plywood for my reloading bench, but I secured two additional layers of plywood to the top. With three layers of 3/4 inch plywood and the cast iron press things are running good. To resize and deprime still takes some effort, but not near as much as what I was having to do before. I think leverage makes a difference.