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JRB

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About JRB

  • Birthday 04/02/1961

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  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Aurora, Ontario, Canada
  • Real Name
    J. Russell Bryan

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Looks for Match

Looks for Match (2/11)

  1. Hey guys. make whatever adjustments to you loading unit, load them shoot them. there is not enough difference to worry about ever. is nothing to worry about 354/355/356/357/358 .004 is not enough to worry about. I have done this all my life, Shoot well. Russell.
  2. Good afternoon Guys. I live up here in the great white north, Canada for those of you who forgot. If you do the math, for 1 of your US Gallons i will pay $7.64 that's with out the conversion. I just filled my tank yesterday it cost me $220.00 OMG, Covid screwed us all now this, I'm staying home forever. Our Gallon costs $9.17. for Mid Grade Russell
  3. Good Day. The 550 is the best, i have had mine from day one, it is the first 550 they ever made, it has loaded at least 600,000 rounds. The unit is the best way to learn, if you pay attention you will never have an issue, no tv no radios, and always safety glasses. Russell
  4. Good morning Guys. I have used VV3n37 for years for both my P9 9x21 major, my Browning HP minor, my Marlin Camp Carbine. for what ever reason I can get the powder from a great supplier near Toronto, yes it a bit more costly than the others, but it works great, its clean, and very consistent. VV makes a great product. No matter what it works. They have many loads for all the firearms i shoot. Be Safe out there, shoot straight and have fun. Russell
  5. Hi Guys. I forgot to say no dryfiring the .22. snap caps only. and you are correct the pin will damage the cylinder if dry firing with out snap caps or used brass. I love the firearm and OMG it will shoot.!!! Russell
  6. I thought I was not allowed to say the name on the web site. So if I get crap sorry guys. C&S sorry Russell
  7. Good morning Guys. To start off i hope and wish you all a very safe holidays. I always find the comments on this web site very interesting. I have a 10 shot 617, tool guy, for sure the best I can get is 9lbs on the trigger. As to the extended firing pin, yes / yes / yes, I have about 2000 rounds through the firearm, no marks on the cylinder what so ever, when I got the pin, from a very good source I was told it would cause issues, i have no clue how this could happen the pin hit in the location it should, every round goes off so far. I do not get how the extended pin could damage the cylinder!!!, but even if it hit in the wrong location it would not stop or cause issues. So if you think you need it go for it. This firing pin I used is the same for all the S/W's I have them in 3 of my revolvers, and if I remember my 929 had a hollow pin in it. In the end all works great. Russell Canadian shooter of all that's fun.
  8. JRB

    Smith 929

    Good morning guys. I hope you are all well and trying to live with this crazy time. why shoot major in anything, just shoot all "A"'s, its a waste of time and the destruction of your arm and firearm to try to shoot major. SHOOT " A " 's all the time as fast as you can. Just saying. Be safe out there. J. Russell Bryan Canadian, AP / IPSC / USPSA / PPC / and anything else fun.
  9. good afternoon What MickeyScuba says about the crimping, your loading unit will do it. next put an extended firing pin in, it worked on mine. J. Russell Bryan Canadian Shooter of anything that fun.
  10. Good morning. I just saw this post, and OMG. 1 - power factor in IPSC / USPSA is just the most silly thing going, most know how to get around it, until they change springs and other parts before they get to the Crone. 2 - a 120 power factor for the NRA Action Pistol Matches ( Bianchi ) is perfect, all firearms can make most of the time with hand loads, and most factory ammo will make it. 3 - why in the heck would one want to punish there arms and body and firearms anymore than needed??? we are no out there trying to kill something, we are trying to shoot accurately and fast. not drive a round through a concrete block!!! 4 - I for one have spent 42 years working with my hands, and at 59 they feel the ware, and sometimes hurt like heck, why when I'm trying to have a little fun would I want to make things worse???? if for any reason we need to change things, then lets start with the scoring system. In IPSC/USPSA you can still win even with a miss, if you shoot fast enough. In ICORE, a great fun sport, its he who can load the fastest wins the game. So lets change the way we score the sport, and not make it harder and more painful to shoot because some think we are killing something!! Stopping power means nothing if the shot does not hit the correct place, end of storey. if we make accuracy the most important factor the game changes for the better, not the speed. I for one love all the shooting sports, but the issue is always He Who Has the Most Money wins most of the time, and cheating is rampant in all the sports. If we want to change anything, then lets make the game more challenging, not harder on the firearms and the body. Just my .25cents worth. Canadian of course Thank you for your time J. Russell Bryan Canadian, Shooter of anything that's fun.
  11. Good afternoon Guys. I hope you are all doing ok, in these very trying times. I a looking forward to trying my S/W 617 10 shot in ICORE, if this crap had not happened, I would have gotten the chance in May at the next match, but that's life. I had to add an C/L extended firing pin to my 617 to insure that the rounds always went off, I have about 4000 rounds through it on the longer pin, not one failure. I use Agula .22 as it was the most consistent in power factor, I needed this for the mover in AP, the round is going 1050 no less and up to 1060 max, OMG what great ammo. Fifty yards on the practical all x's sort of, its me not the ammo. The one thing that's for sure, I can not get the trigger lighter than 8.5lbs, I can live with that. Be safe out there, this will end. Russell Canadian AP / IPSC / USPSA / ICORE / PPC / Rim fire Challenge sort of.
  12. Hi Guys. Thank you Greg. I started to shoot PPC her in Toronto, 3 years ago. the guy running the matches knew I had issues with my vision for standard sights, my eyes are in great shape, but at 59 I have been wearing glasses for 50 years, so to allow me to shoot the PPC matches they created a new category, open optics. I had said I would shoot the matches for no score, but Scott would have non of that. As it is, a high end PPC revolver with all the bells and whistles, is an open gun anyway, really for position sights, fully adjustable, and NO power factor. I shoot my fully tricked out AP 681-c-1 and have a ball, shooting better than 1100 most of the time. The old guys are moving on, as the rules have never changed to allow for the new technology, age, and in the GREAT USA unless your some type of police you cant win anything sort of. So in the end, shoot what you got, have fun, be safe, and lets move forward with this sport. I have a ball shooting PPC, and it helps most of the time with the AP shooting. Thank you for your time J. Russell Bryan Canadian AP / USPSA / PPC / ICORE
  13. Good afternoon Hi-Power Jack. I have loaded many hundreds of thousands of rounds, shot gun, and 4 different pistol calibers. You are not wrong, but you are not correct. the weather plays a lot with the way your loader will drop the powder, the location of your loader and the way you use your equipment. I check all the time, with my electronic scales, yes I have 2. the load can change at any time, the powder can clump, it can stick to the sides of the tube, and all sorts of things can cause the powder to measure differently. To you BMANS45, a beam scale is good as long as the temperature and humidity stay the same all the time, ( NOT ). When things seem to look a bit crazy, I get out my Jewellers scale, ( its a vacuum ) and check my electronic scales against it. Things can change a lot just in the powder, a different lot number can be off by a bit. No matter what, after you have loaded a few, say a 100, for sure check them with your coronagraph, then adjust up or down accordingly. I never hurts to check the powder drop, a lot to be sure you have not loaded a round to hot or to light. Just my thoughts on this subject. High Power Jack, we must met some day, I love my Browning, and always will, it is very customized for my, a lefty. Be safe out there guys and have fun. Russell Canadian AP/ IPSC /USPSA / PPC / Rimfire
  14. Good afternoon Guys. My question is what is the purpose of the last part of this topic,?? we here in Ontario, Canada, just north of Toronto, have started to try and get this amazing sport of the ground at our gun club. Did I miss something?? we have had steel made, and ran a test match to try to work out any bugs, we have some the way we scored, a misunderstanding the way we read the rules. but all is well and hopefully in the next few weeks we will try this again. I just was asking, cause I just saw this topic. any help is great. Thank you for your time. J. Russell Bryan Canadian AP / IPSC / PPC / USPSA / Now Rim fire - ye haw.
  15. Good afternoon 427 Cobra. 2 questions. 1 - why did you need to change out the trigger?? I got a TS the same as yours, I thing, made in 2013, I got it used, its freaking amazing. the trigger is very nice on mine. 2 - why would you need a muzzle break?? when I sighted mine in a few weeks ago, it did not move. Thank you for your time. Russell, Canadian
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