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No birds, so I only need seven 1. 5.56 AR-15 (good parts) with Aimpoint PRO 2nd amendment musket, hogs, coyotes 2. .22LR Winchester 9422 with tang sight Dr Pepper cans, rabbits, squirrels 3. 9mm Compact CZ 75 (with .22LR Kadet conversion) home protection, Dr Pepper cans...

This is my Interarms PPK in .32 ACP. No complaints at all. Sweet shooting little pistol and not a safe queen. Goes into the woods with me all the time. Hits what you point it at, if you point it right.

When you say that the LCP slide doesn't engage, do you mean it doesn't hold the slide back, or you can't engage it with your thumb because it's too flat? The slide lock on my LCP holds the slide back just fine, but it's hard to grab with the thumb because it doesn't protrude. Also, when...

Forget the money issue. LCP now or Kahr P380 this summer? Why?

In the pic above it looks like it was a steel part, not a plastic part, that broke.

This is a question for y'all who aready have an LCP. Is the bottom of the magazine easy to remove, and could it be replaced by an after-market pinky extension?

I haven't seen the insides of the LCP, but is there room for the pin to work its way up and out? Or would it run into something and stay put?

The headline you won't read this week Chicago Mall Shooting Raises Illinois CCW Ban Questions

I coat all my woodworking tools with CorrosionX and I never see rust. This is a great lube for guns too, so I'm thinking maybe try it on your carbon steel gun and see how it does. I wouldn't bead blast though. I'd mirror polish. Fewer places for rust to start.

"Now we know why 1.2 billion Indians have not been able to defeat 165 million Pakistanis." I'm failing to see how this statement contributes to this thread. What am I missing?

Yep, that's the IBOK. Good stuff. Be careful, though. Some people think they're handier than they really are. "A man's gotta know his limitations!" Do it in a plastic bag for when those springs fly!

I bought a new SP101 a few days ago, did the IBOK action smoothing, and then decided to try giving it a mirror polish. I have a lot of experience in fine polishing from formal training and work on band instruments (ever try rouge buffing a trombone before lacquering?) so the revolver wasn't too...

Mothers Mag is a very fine polish. If the scratches in the original finish are too deep, no amount of rubbing with a fine polish will take them out--unless of course you want to put 300 hours or more into one revolver. A good way to reduce the time needed for a mirror shine is to carefully...

My recently purchased SP101 has a small cut just like the one yours has.

I don't have a digital camera, so I have to rely on you non-dinosaurs.

I have the IBOK. I just need a photo of another trigger plunger to compare mine to (the IBOK doesn't have a pic of it).

I want to compare the rather rough plunger on my gun with another example before I file off a burr that might end up being a crucial part of the shape.

Can somebody post a photo of the trigger plunger (part #47) on an SP101? Thanks! http://www.brownells.com/aspx/ns/schematics/schemmfg.aspx?schemid=31&m=13&mn=Ruger%c2%ae&model=SP101+

"No Bill, don't lay the rule on top of the front sight and then thru the groove of the rear sight" Pistol Toter, I didn't. Read my post again. Here's what I wrote: "I just laid a machinist's rule on the top of the front sight and on the top of the rear sight."

The rear notch is approx. .070 deep. I just laid a machinist's rule on the top of the front sight and on the top of the rear sight. As the hammer arcs back, it comes closer to the rule than .070, partly obscuring the sight picture. It's not an aftermarket part. The gun is brand new. A...