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Brian Enos's Forums... Maku mozo!

Pnut

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Posts posted by Pnut

  1. I like Revolver Supply, the nickel plated moonclips. They are not as tight as the TK, but they are a lot cheaper. I have used them with GECO, WIN, FEDERAL and BLAZER brass. No problems. 

     

     

  2. This happened today.

     

    I ordered .358 bullets as advertised on their website. 

     

    I received a box that says .358. 

    I start measuring them, they are all .357. 

     

    I was polite when contacted them and gave them a chance to make it right. Look at their Emails. False advertising and his tone. 

     

    I am never ordering from them again. 

     

    I am not sure why they don't use the .358 worn out sizer. 

     

    SmartSelect_20201109-180226_Gmail.thumb.jpg.45f6ac4b72ae9acfe290f59286db6725.jpg

     

    I asked them if I could get a shipping label to return the bullets. This was their reply:

     

    SmartSelect_20201109-184025_Gmail.thumb.jpg.e54298a2c7094b8deec650f22f9be771.jpg

     

     

  3. On 10/2/2020 at 1:08 PM, Toolguy said:

    The trigger pull will vary according to what rebound spring is in there. With only the trigger and rebound, hammer out, the trigger pull will be around 2 lb. with the lightest rebound spring, around 4 lb. with the factory rebound spring. All the other weights of rebound springs will be somewhere between those. These will be DA only to start with, although a DA/SA version is possible in the future. My prototype guns set up for Federal primers start at around 6 lb. and go down to around 2-1/2 lb. at the end. Essentially, the trigger pull just gets lighter until it's gone. You can dial it up to work with any primers, but will need a heavier rebound spring with a heavier mainspring setting, the same as it is now. It still goes down to whatever the rebound spring is by the end of the trigger pull.

     

    The kit will probably be in the $200 to $250 range, I don't know what my cost will be yet, so can't set a firm price. I will be making them myself to start with, so if I get a lot of orders right off the bat, it will take a while to fill them all.

    2.5# DA? 

     

    Is that for a SW929? 

     

    If that is the case, please write down my user name, I will be one of the first to buy one. 

  4. On 9/22/2020 at 6:23 AM, AzShooter said:

    I had to replace my cylinder because of an over charged case that blew it up.  I sent it back to Smith & Wesson so that they could check out the gun and see if it was worth repair.  IT took about 3 months but I got it back.  I no longer load on a press that isn't self rotating.  

     

    Good luck in your search.

    929blown cylinder.jpg

    Damn!! 

     

    Are you OK?

     

  5. In New England they fill in less than 1hr. 

     

    But no one can find primers, so eventually it will slow down. 

     

    I shot a match last weekend, shooting a match this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Friday match will be around 300 rounds (although the website says to bring 400). That is 900 - 1K rounds in one week. 

     

    I will definitely have to slow down. Maybe one match per month during winter. 

     

    I know people that dont know how they will get ammo traveling cross country. Some are afraid of shipping it and it getting "lost" (I know a dude that happened to), but they also can't find ammo locally and flying with ammo you are limited by weight and quantity. 

     

    The damn primers need to go back in stock. 

  6. On 7/4/2020 at 2:33 AM, MWP said:

    No. 

    Why not? 

     

    If you load Xtreme 165 grain bullets you can push them to 1020 using N320 (per their website load data), doing the math on my head, that should put you right at or over major. 

     

    That being said ... you can also push them under 800 and have a very light minor. I am pushing 160 grains at 820, and ordered 165 Xtreme to try them at 790-800. 

  7. I also got my first DQ this weekend. Also, 180. 

     

    The stage was set up like an upside down T, with the shooter starting in the middle of the top (bottom on a normal "T") and a few targets up front, then run back, 4 to the left, 6 or 7 to the right. 

     

    I was shooting revolver. Shoot 8, reload, shoot 8, the plan was to turn around as I was dropping the moonclip and run back while reloading (stupid plan), we were forced to run towards every one. When I dropped the moonclip and went to load another, my gun moved 1" past my waist and the RO (good, fast guy) immediately called it out. 

     

    No complaints, I didn't argue, the guy was right, I messed it up. On the last stage. 

     

  8. I want to test if it was the gun or the primers. So I am taking apart the 25 rounds I loaded for that session and will shoot the primers to burn them off when I get the gun back. 

     

    I did ask MRI to check the light strike issue while they replace the barrel. 

  9. 1 minute ago, Chillywig said:

     

     

    Light strikes? Primers were not seated all the way. Whats your reloading method?

    Single stage. Used a hand primer for each round. LR primers. New Starline brass. 

  10. On 8/3/2020 at 12:18 PM, IHAVEGAS said:

     

    For what it is worth, I'm wondering if the majority will move toward having their 9mm SuperGP100 cylinders honed out to match the larger 929 dimensions?

     

    Seems like having a tighter than needed cylinder bore will not be a great thing for reloading consistency during a match (when cylinders are not clean and pristine). 

    That is interesting, because everyone complains the 929 is a pain to develop a load for due to the cylinder. I have to shoot .358 out of my 929. 

     

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