dickydalton
Member
That's why you also need an LCP in your jean pocket!The firing pin retaining pin broke in two, flew out and hit my shoulder on the lc9. It was done. Not good for a carry gun with 200 rounds through it.....
That's why you also need an LCP in your jean pocket!The firing pin retaining pin broke in two, flew out and hit my shoulder on the lc9. It was done. Not good for a carry gun with 200 rounds through it.....
The firing pin retaining pin broke in two, flew out and hit my shoulder on the lc9. It was done. Not good for a carry gun with 200 rounds through it.....
Yes, I can see how one would want to judge the most prolific firearms manufacturer in the US, a 67yr old company that has turned a profit every year, has no debt and operates on cash, based on a single malfunction of a used police turn-in of unknown history. Makes sense to me.This incident cured my desire for DA/SA Ruger revolvers.
It was in very good overall condition and quite honestly had some dust in the bore. This is very unusual because it had import mark on bottom of barrel. It must have spent all it's existence in foreign police armory w/o being issued. Truth be told instead of playing with it I should have purchased it and give it nice strip cleaning and lubrication. I would have ended up with very nice handling gun for just $299 plus tax. That is actually hard deal to best.Ruger replaced a brand new Bearcat that had factory defects. Sheared an ejector housing screw once. I'm sure there have been other minor issues but I don't tend to dwell on such things.
Yes, I can see how one would want to judge the most prolific firearms manufacturer in the US, a 67yr old company that has turned a profit every year, has no debt and operates on cash, based on a single malfunction of a used police turn-in of unknown history. Makes sense to me.