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Brian Enos's Forums... Maku mozo!

R. Batt

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Posts posted by R. Batt

  1. That sounds like a good starting point. I used some Bear Creek 180's over 4.0 grains of WST a couple of weeks ago and, although I didn't chrono them, they seemed to be about right, maybe a little hot.

    I forgot to say that they were loaded to 1.16 with Federal primers and they functioned just fine in an EAA Witness with an 11 pound recoil spring.

  2. I had the same question a year or so ago. I sent John A. an e-mail and as far as I understood him it would be okay to do this. That being said, the whole issue is pretty grey and what John gave me was his opinion, not an official ruling.

    The production rules state that you can make a Glock "C" model legal by replacing the barrel. This gun would still have the 'C' on the slide, but would be legal so the slide markings shouldn't be a problem. Like Walküre said, there are CZ's on the list that have the upswept beaver tail, but they aren't exact matches. I'm not shooting this gun in production, but if I did I'd carry pics of the Stainless and Omega frames and a copy of John's e-mail with me. I can try to find it if you would like a copy.

  3. I wonder if something as simple as the targets moving in the target stands could have exposed a little more of one of them?

    The original "moving" target was replaced by the two static targets as mentioned above. The steel hardcover was held in with spikes and buried under 6" of dirt to cover the original targets. The original group that shot the movers were required to reshoot the stage during the match. The two (replacement) static targets were "witnessed" and never moved during the match. The hardcover target did not move either and is still being dug out from the range.

    Ranger6

    On stage 7 the target sticks were screwed into the stands and the stands staked to the ground. The hard cover stands were buried in the ground, so I don't know how the targets were moved. They were only handled by the 3 RO's on the stage, so I am faily confident they were the same for everyone.

    That shows how little I know about running a major match. Target sticks screwed into the stands. You guys thought of everything.

    It was an excellent match. Thanks to all involved.

  4. I'll jump in with everyone else and say the Shadow if you like a heavier gun. If you want a lighter gun other than the 85 Combat or don't want to spend so much on the Shadow, the guns with firing pin blocks can still have excellent trigger jobs done on them.

  5. (R. Batt @ Oct 20 2009, 04:38 PM) *

    The pre-travel screw is on the trigger but you need to remove the trigger to get to it and adjust it.

    aha! Thanks! Don't suppose you could point me towards good info on how to remove the trigger?

    I don't remove the trigger, I just remove the slide. With the slide off, you just stick the allen wrench down into the back of the trigger at about a 45 degree angle while pulling the trigger and you can feel it when it goes in. Then, rotate clockwise to reduce the pre-travel, rotate counter-clockwise to increase the pre-travel. If you go too far, there is a point where the sear won't reset (or will reset very slowly) so you NEED some pre-travel.

    -Kyle

    That's a good tip. I'll have to give it a try.

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