gijoe

So the Dam* OEM latch is causing my all my blood lose from my right thumb. I have had the problem the last three weeks and wasn't sure what was causing it. Maybe I need to slow down!!!!!

I am the proud owner of several older S&W revolvers, and the not so proud owner of several of their new ones (SSR, PC627, JM 625, Model 22 45ACP). I have recenty become active in several shooting venues (ICORE, IDPA, Steel, USPSA) and I need to find a trusted gunsmith that can bring some of my toys up to a higher competitive standard. Any recommenations?

I am the proud owner of several older S&W revolvers, and the not so proud owner of some of their new ones (SSR, JM 625, PC 627, Model 22 45 ACP). I have become actively involved in all type of shooting (ICORE, Steel, IDPA, USPSA) but need someone I can trust to help bring some of my toys to better competitive standards. Any thought?

I'm afraid I may have contaminated 500 rounds of 38 special reloads due to the fact that while some shells were going through the normal polishing process with corn cob media, I attempted to try and do a soak and wash with some diluted citrus cleaner and a rigorous shaking on several others. While this didn’t polish the brass, it did appear to clean the casings fairly well. What I may have done was to try and accelerate the drying process of these shells too quickly and not getting all the moisture out, before reloading them. Tuesday night at our local IDPA match I had several failures to fire in my revolver and one squib. Upon investigating the primer strikes on the cartridges that failed to go boom, they were anything but light, with deep penetration into the federal primers. Question, how much moisture does it take to totally screw up a reload?