Recent content by mjackson

I've always wanted a 41, too. What do you think about a Hammerli 212 Hunter?

This one. [/URL][/IMG]

Actually, I just took a look at my p210 and the "pin" that caught on that Walther mag is the magazine disconnect, which bears in about the middle of the magazine. That is probably why Sig put the vertical string of magazine holes off-center. I would guess that Walther P1 mag holes are in the...

Can you post a picture of both magazines so I can tell the difference since I'm always looking for p210 mags?

I was fortunate enough to find a Manurhin in .32 Long, but it is built in the Sport configuration, not the Match. It truly has a fantastic double action trigger pull. Of course you could shoot .32 Long in any revolver chambered in .32 H&R Magnum or the new .327 Federal.

I paid $460 for the K22, but I didn't mean it was so much a deal as the price of the 10/22 has really gone up in this crazy market.

Take a look at the grips offered by Trausch.

Next week I'll pick up my first .22 revolver: a 1948 Smith K22. I had to pick it up since the local gun shop had a plain jane Ruger 10/22 for the same price!

Sam, I'm no expert, but a majority of my revolver dry firing is done in double action because it is difficult and I want to be better at it. That said, I actively attempt to minimize sight misalignment, but you can only get so good at that. So, my goal is to take up a majority of the trigger...

Tak, there is a serious dearth in Sig P210 holster makers. So much so that I have given up and figure, I will have to make my own. You asked.

Slim, which variations of the MR-73 are rare in France?

I bet those Trausch grips help a lot with recoil.

Congrats, on your first revolver! I believe that is a Gendarmarie model, which is one that would be issued to one of France's elite police units. I have a Sport model chambered in .32 Long, but I have my eyes on a 4" Gendarmarie model. How did you find that specimen, if you don't mind sharing?

Thanks for sharing your project and for the history lesson. Very well done.

The laws of the free market is what answers the OP's question. A study of the market (gunsmithing and aftermarket parts included with manufacturers) would suggest the 1911 as the overwhelming classic American semi-auto. The public has already decided that Mr. Browning's design satisfies every...