Loves2Shoot

1. Look at all the hesitations, they take time. 2. Misses take time, poor hits cost time. 3. Even if you are shooting open you need to practice your reloads. 4. Jams take time. 5. Move fast when not shooting, move slow when shooting. Good luck and keep slingin' lead.

Neighbors might be a good thing, you could eat them. I cannot thinks of a more whole or complete for for people other than people. Soylent green?

Well said. If you win your class most likely you should be in the next class. and the classification system hasn't caught up with your skill.

That is the hard way. If you have to do another one give me a call, as there is a MUCH easier way to swap them out.

I have seen a lug or two shear.

I really like Henning's grips.

Add a set screw to lock it in place.

We could laser engrave "Bullets go that way" on top of the lines of the arrows for you after the Ionbond Nice JOB!

Yep, they are made to be PD legal.

Is it Rick's bulletfeeder or Roger's? I talked to Roger in Feb, and advertising here discretely smells to me, but then again Roger has treated me right and the product works well.

Grams, for more reasons than just the obvious...

NO not with the XD. You have the striker spring that wants to push it out of battery. A 12-13# spring won't work well at all.

I just hope there are shooters in 15 years... That critical observation aside, I would think we are already near the edge of human performance, and it will take someone special to shoot at that edge all the time to really shake things up.

We work on them but if you want someone local, try the Scottsdale Gun Club.

Pretty sure he use 320 for .45.

SV, or for a custom built, Caspian.

Yes, you do need to saturate it with oil in friction points to start of with.

When the SHTF

$10,000 is a small fraction of what it will end up costing you to get really good at this.

I had to make a motivational poster out of this one. Hope you don't mind. Can I use that?

The Eternal Debate

I got this from a customer who tried to do their own fitting recently. I hope this makes you feel better about your attempts.

The coating of Al isn't as tough, as Al is soft, and the metal wears off, taking the coating with it. We use Class III anodizing for durability on Al.

Pm sent. One of the really cool properties of DLC is that the coating is only 4-5 microns, uniform and it absorbs oil. It also cuts the friction coefficient down from .7 to .05-.1. Can you say smooth?

CRC is the coating they do here on Bend, used mostly on knives, not as tough as DLC (DiamondBLACK.) DiamondBLACK is much harder than chrome, I think Chris needs to try it if he thinks HC wears better in Kydex. We have several big name range instructors across the USA who use it everyday and swear it is the best wearing finish they've ever used. All IonBond coatings are PVD (that is the application method.) PVD Silver (TB-30) is a gray/silver coating, not as tough as DiamondBLACK, but a tad thicker in coating, very durable also.