glocklover

It doesn't look that different to me?

It seems like most of the KB problems stems from people not reloading right. Double charges, not reading or following the recommended amounts of powder charge. I've shot thousands of lead bullets though Glock barrels without any problems. However, I use a single stage press and I charge all my loads by hand one at a time. I have never had a lead build up problem.

I prefer to be the last one shooting the stage. I can see the mistake everyone is making.

Safety should be first. He could hurt the R.O., or people around him. If he is a repete offender, an argument could be made for not letting him shoot.

It has a four inch barrel. I would like to get $400 for it. Craig

I have a smith and wesson 686-1 that the clinder is cut for moon clips. I was thinking of trading it in for a 625. What is a resonable price to ask for it at a gun show?

I'll give ti try and see what happens.

Sounds like me I had a lot of trouble witht e 50 Yard stage using the revolver. I used to snatch the trigger and pull low fives or eights. I then made the effort to just hold the centre of the target and squeeze the trigger unit it went off on it's own, I then found that I was shooting all tens and a lot of X's. Then it went to the WHO stage and I would shoot eights and fives I found that the more I trained and concentrated on the dot rather then the trigger I was hitting more and more x's. Not I have moved to the Auto and I have to start all over again. The 50 Yard stage is fine just the WHO stage has been a bit of a issue I just worked out again that I have to really concentrate on the Red Dot and let the trigger jus happen and the shots will release while the dot is in the x ring. Is there enough time to pull back the hammer of a revolver and shoot? It would make it single action, or would it be illegal to do? I would think that would make it easyer.

I would like to shoot the bianchi cup next year, but I have never shot a running man moving target. I was thinking about building one. Any suggestions on how to build one? Craig

I really like my S&W 686. It's inexpensive to shoot. It's works really well, and I have fun shooting it. I can use it for everything. When I was looking for a revolver to buy it was only $400 and I don't have alot of money to spend on guns. It does meet all the requirements to shoot USPSA. However, knowing what I know now I would of saved my money and bought a S&W 625, because I realize that I'm not going to be competative with the S&W 686. I would of had to wait to buy it but I wouldn't be here wishing I had. Make sure it's what you want. Craig H.