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  1. W

    I can't choose :(

    You really should think about a CZ full size. GREAT guns for the price, built to last, ridiculously accurate, and great ergonomics and trigger. Plus, not everybody at the range has one! Here's my CZ 75B in satin nickel. Quite secksay, I think... You can pick one of these up for around $500...
  2. W

    New CZ 85 twins!

    OK, here's the latest update: I detail stripped one of the CZ 82s today, degreased the parts, and packed it up to send out for refinishing! I polished the magazine catch button and the magazine catch and magazine catch lever to try and smooth it out. I also did a bit of polishing on the...
  3. W

    New CZ 85 twins!

    Haha, very true! I don't want to make my 75B in satin nickel jealous :) Actually, other than the guns looking good, that Isonite QPQ is supposed to be ridiculously tough, scratch resistant, and corrosion resistant. Similar to Tennifer on Glocks and Melonite on S&Ws. It'll make for a nice...
  4. W

    New CZ 85 twins!

    Ok, so I e-mailed the guy at MMI TruTec in Arkansas. His name is Rodney Lanier ([email protected]). Apparently he processes guns there independently, but does have an FFL so you can legally ship a gun to him for repair/refinishing. The process he uses is Isonite QPQ, the same as Coal...
  5. W

    New CZ 85 twins!

    Yes, I realize these are CZ 82s, I mistyped the title of the thread, and now I can't change it. :(
  6. W

    New CZ 85 twins!

    New CZ 82 twins! I ordered 2 CZ 82s from Widener's on Monday and picked them up from the evil pawn shop yesterday! They ran $200 each including shipping, and each one came with 2 magazines, a cleaning rod, a lanyard, and a holster. The guns are in pretty good shape, except for holster wear...
  7. W

    98% Glock 19 / 2% CZ 75

    Actually, you almost completely detail strip a CZ 75b with a small punch (I improvise with a small Torx screwdriver) without a hammer. The only thing you need force to separate is the hammer and the hammer strut, but that's not a deal breaker.
  8. W

    Accurate .22 advice

    I second the Ruger Mark III or 22/45. The Mark III has a more aggressive grip angle, but is very comfortable to shoot. The 22/45 is set up like a 1911 grip, so if you already have a 1911 the grip angle should be comfortable. I recommend a bull barrel model to help with muzzle flip...
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