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Yep, it's a false analogy, although the statement about "of the same weight" is true. Bushy's not making that comparison. They're clearly incorrectly alledging that paying the extra $50 to have their fluting job done will stiffen the barrel being fluted. That's wrong, and has nothing to do...

Brownell's also sells an inexpensive tool for compressing the spring and holding it compressed while the pin is driven out.

The G18 isn't a three-round burst; it's fully-automatic, with a selector.

Boats: Since you obviously won't be attending any MENSA meetings, may I suggest something more appropriate for you, like Anachronisms Anonymous?? :)

Fixed barrels are usually either gas-operated or, in the case of .22's, blowback. Barrels on semi's that are not fixed generally (Browning A-5, for example) move back when the shot is fired, causing the action to cycle. Free-floated barrels, of course, is a different subject.

Yeager is 100% on this issue. Bushmaster's advertising isn't just misleading; it's false. The statement, "fluting a barrel causes that barrel to be stiffer" is false. Comparing that fluted barrel to a non-fluted barrel of the same weight is a false analogy.

The Gun Zone is a pretty poor source of information regarding Glocks or any other firearms. It's pretty generally known that Dean Speir, of The Gun Zone, is not only incompetent and ignorant about firearms, but is also a prevaricator. Before he finally removed it, due to numerous complaints...

Could be wrong, but I don't think the chamber dimensions of a bull barrel are any different than that of a "regular" weight barrel. "Strength" of the barrel would only be an issue if you were using the barrel to hammer nails or as a lever of some kind. The purpose of the bull barrel has...

stans???

Wipe the parts down with a used, not new, dryer sheet...much more effective!

I like my Glocks, but don't have any use for the .45GAP. Given the choices that you name, I'd pick the Colt. If my other choice were a G30, I'd take the G30...for my purposes. Lightweight, 11 rounds of .45ACP, takes pre-ban, 13-rd. G21 mags, accurate, soft-shooting.

I'm pretty happy with my bench-mounted Dillon 650! ;)

Dillon also makes carbide .223 dies.

Do you have any idea how the gunsmith lightened the trigger? It's pretty easy to drop-in Volquartsen parts, without any spring cutting, etc.

How does a t rigger job affect "felt recoil"??? That's a new one on me!

Another advantage of the LULA is that there is absolutely no pressure or wear on the feedlips when loading or unloading with a LULA. I got mine at Brownell's for $15, plus shipping.

Double dittos on the LULA!!!!!

Hmmmmm, believe I've heard a similar question from somebody about to get his first "deer rifle"! ;)

Also, not intendeding to be mean-spirited, but the problem is that it's a "710", rather than a real rifle like the 700 or a hundred other choices.

If there's metal peened on the striker, there'd be clear signs of where the striker's hitting the striker safety. Could be bad metallurgy in the striker, or somebody's dryfired a few thousand times. If the striker safety spring isn't correctly installed, the striker safety will bind...