Chopaka
-
Posts
13 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Forums
Profiles
Events
Store
Posts posted by Chopaka
-
-
On YouTube searching keywords "9mm reload plunk test" will explain the plunk test process.
Sent from my SM-J737T using Tapatalk -
Plunk AND spin. Yup that is what I did. I have 3,000 Berry's 124 gr flat nose bullets I will be switching over to when these 124 gr RN's are gone.
I will be plunkin', spinin', and dumpin' when that time comes.
Thank you for bringing up this subject, much appreciated.
Sent from my SM-J737T using Tapatalk -
I did a plunk test on my CZ 75 TS bbl, the xtreme 124 gr RN's pass at 1.15 in my pistol's barrel.
Like I have said already, I got lucky that the ogie of the xtreme 124 gr RN's are "close" to that of the Winchester White box 124 gr ammo.
Sent from my SM-T380 using Tapatalk -
I have been loading 124gr Xtreme "long nose" out to 1.15".Is your PCC compensated? If so, restrict yourself to plated or JHP bullets unless you do not mind grinding cement-like lead deposits out of it’s ports regularly. Ask me how I know.
Also, your OAL is going to be determined by the contour of the bullet you choose. The same (short) chamber might take a certain 124gr fmj out to 1.150+ and yet fail to feed a round nosed 124gr any longer than 1.110”
Thank you for posting this, it explains why my reloads work in my CZ 75 Tactical Sport and MBX PCC.
Basically I copied what Winchester White Box.
I need to buy a SAMMI case gauge.
Sounds like I got lucky.
Sent from my SM-J737T using Tapatalk
-
Thank you for sharing this info, I was crushing FED Sm Pistol primers after converting a 650 that had been previously configured for 44-40. I adjusted as instructed per fig 194 & 195, now the press functions perfectly.I spoke to Dillon support on the phone and according to them the hole in the side of the primer feed body is where the adjustment needs to be made. They referred me to fig 194 in the 650 Instructions.
Sent from my SM-T380 using Tapatalk
-
I just did my first cleaning of my MBX PCC rifle. There was a lot of bolt grease on the bolt and inside the upper. What are you-all using or do you even recommend the use of a synthetic type grease?
Thanks, Don
-
As a newbie just entering in to USPSA, I'm good with that, and expect it. As a former executive board member of my club, I demand what you have stated Nik. Clubs located in urban areas are 1 ND incident away from being shut down here in WA.
-
Well, thank you for the input guys. based upon what you-all have said, I will won't let my preconceived ideas hold me back any longer.
VR, Don
-
9x45, a picture is worth a 1,000 words. I uploaded two pics of my card. I used the term IPSC in error. Blame it on me being a Newb, should have said USPSA. It is interesting that Sarge pulled a quote from someone Gary Wall worked with, He is the prime guy at Marysville Rifle Club (WA) who is helping me.
Our club is sufferring from encroachment of housing built up right next to our fence, As a former e-board member of that club, keeping all rounds on range is a heavily emphasized.
VR, Don
-
This is the back side of the card.
-
This is what I got upon completing the "intro class".
-
I'm a brand new member to USPSA and as you-all can see this is my 1st post on this forum. I've skimmed over some of the posts on pg #1. This is my biggest concern.
I do have a USPSA Safety check card that was issued to me in the summer of 2009 after completing a ISPC 101 class hosted by the USPSA guys at my club.
I will be honest, the main reason I took the class with my then 19 yr old son was because he had enlisted in the ARMY and I wanted to become skilled in the use of a Beretta 92F. My son made it home safe and sound after a tour in Afghanistan. Like it or not - that's what I did.
Anyways, after that class I did not shoot any other matches. Now I'm returning to the sport and I have been working with a close friend to get in some range time before I just show up at a USPSA match with my brand new semi-shinny Glock 35, a bunch of mag pouches on my new velcro double belt, and a 7 1/2 yr old safety check card and say, "hi guys! remember me?" Know what I mean?
For people on my side of the fence - outside looking in - there is a measure of uneasiness and cautiousness in even showing up at a USPSA match.
What is leading me back to USPSA? My friend who is willing to mentor and encourage me. I have been going over all of the newbie intro info on this website and the NW Section website, taking the online exams and carefully studying the questions I get wrong. There has been more than one change to the rules since I "qualified". I'm trying not to drive my buddy bat shit crazy asking questions. I've read and re-read my new rule book plus I've done a lot of online studying.
My point being, you-all are ambassadors to this sport be it good or bad. And like my other hobby (ham radio) the best growth is thru one on one mentor-ship.
VR, Don
PCC Accidental Discharge - Cite the rule for the DQ
in USPSA/IPSC Rules
Posted
1st, I am not a RO. I am a 62yr old newb to USPSA, just beginning my 2nd yr of local club shoots.
2nd, I am President of my gun club.
With the most common start position for PCC being butstock at belt, which means the muzzle is elevated, potentially above the berm.
The thought of a shooter launching a round over a berm and having a round leave the range scares the crap out of me. As president of my gun club, I would demand the RM DQ the shooter for unsafe gun handling practices - rule or no rule.
Don Jones
President
Marysville Rifle Club, WA.
Sent from my SM-T380 using Tapatalk