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SpyderMan2k4

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Posts posted by SpyderMan2k4

  1. Very Cool demonstration ; I've never had much trust using a side saddle with the rounds pointing up. They seem to start slipping down during recoil. Pointing down they hag up on the brass. The Dummy rounds your using do not look weighted, but Thank You for your video, and thinking out side the box. Again Very Impressive to watch :o

    Adam has been testing his Remington with over 1,000 rounds of just buckshot. No idea how much bird shot he has fired. Not once has he experienced shells walking from recoil.
    This. To clarify, in alpha testing for the Remington Q-DC I've got over 550 rounds of birdshot/slugs, and over 750 for the Mossberg. For testing I don't even shoot birdshot anymore. In all those rounds there has never been a single round shift from recoil, let alone fall out (and I've been watching closely).

    I understand concern about brass down.. I've been seeing it a lot in response to tactical twins. It seems clear that many other shell carriers will drop rounds brass down. The Q-DC has a totally different retention system. No rubber tubes or gaskets, no flexible plastic, no elastic. It uses stainless steel springs that give consistent and reliable retention regardless of temperature, recoil, dirt, sand, dust, snow, or any other variable I've encountered.

  2. I don't take it as a criticism (and I too hate the word tactical). But if you are loading, you can't be shooting, do what difference does it make which hand is doing it (assuming the strong hand load isn't slower.) If it is the same speed or faster, what's the difference? (There's no hostility in there, I'm genuinely curious to hear your take)

  3. If your ordering a 650 in 9mm, you get everything you need press wise in 9mm except for dies. But you may want to look into getting the Powder Check system. It is tough to set up, but it could save your butt in the long run especially if you leave the press setup in a single caliber.

    Thanks! I considered a powder check system, but in a couple months i want to add a bullet feeder which would take its spot. Why should i not get the dies?

  4. I have reloaded on my dad's rockchucker for about 6 years and I am finally putting together my own setup. I got a rockchucker kit (not installed yet) that has some of the basics I need (scale, manual, also have a tumbler, etc), but there's still basic stuff I need (calipers) in addition to other stuff.

    I'm looking to use the 650 mainly for 9mm, and perhaps 223 or other calibers down the road. For now, just 9mm. Here's what I've got in the cart, I just want to make sure I'm not missing anything!

    - XL650 with 9mm caliber conversion

    - Dillon 3 die set for 9mm

    - Dillon crimp die

    - 650 casefeeder for small pistol

    - Strongmount

    - Aluminum roller handle

    - 650 toolholders with wrench set

    - Primer flip tray

    - Small primer pickup tubes

    - Calipers

    - Dillon case lube

    - 650 machine maintenance kit

    - Ammo boxes

    If I'm missing anything that I will need, let me know! I'll be placing the order tomorrow, just wanna get squared away with what all I need. Thanks!

  5. While im new to shooting sports, ive been shooting XDs for almost 6 years now, and your problem is a common one (other platforms as well). Youre either riding it with your strong hand thumb, or your support hand grip is a shade too high and youre getting it with that.

    Considering the number of pistols that have the slide stop in that position, its simpler (not necessarily easier) to make a slight adjustment in your grip, because its possible you could have the same result with other pistols as well.

  6. While the USPSA rules literally outline the boundaries for stippling, the picture uses a Glock.

    Look again. They used a Sig as well to get the general point across.

    Your's looks fine as long as you didn't stipple the mag catch button. I can't tell from the picture.

    No controls are stippled. I guess that's what I was trying to get the understanding of... if the pictures are "hard rules" or to get the general point across

  7. I have searched and searched, and cannot find an appropriate existing thread to post in, so forgive me for starting a new thread so early in my time here (this specific question was one of the reasons I joined the board, because from browsing it the last couple weeks, I trust the input from the board).

    While the USPSA rules literally outline the boundaries for stippling, the picture uses a Glock. The shape and specific location of controls vary slightly from that to the XDm, so I wanted experienced input on if this stippling will be legal for USPSA Production. Thanks in advance!

    Note on the picture: Not sure why I didn't take a picture of the other side as well, but location of the stippling is the exact same on the other side, riding below the slide stop.

    http://s9.photobucket.com/albums/a53/spyderman2k4/?action=view&current=xdm.jpg

    (remove the space between "h" and "ttp"... I'm new and cannot post links yet, sorry for somewhat bypassing the rules, but a picture is worth a thousand words

  8. Hello all!

    Obviously, I am brand new to the forum. I've been shooting handguns for nearly 6 years now (as soon as I turned 21 I bought my first and have been shooting ever since). Almost immediately, I had wanted to get into competition shooting, but being in college at the time, it wasn't really much of an option in terms of finances and available venues. Recently I've wanted more and more to start. Earlier this month I took a level 1 pistol class with Larry Vickers at a range about an hour from me. I met a few pretty cool local guys that participate in club matches, both IDPA and USPSA at that range. So after years of putting it off, I will finally be getting started, and man am I excited!

    I've already spent a considerable amount of time reading and searching, and definitely have more than a few questions I'm looking to get answered, and I know this is the place to find those answers!

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