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Not sure of what sling you have, but I use this service rifle sling: from turner saddlery: http://prostores3.megawebservers.com/turnersling_com/-strse-10/National-Match-Service-Rifle/Detail.bok

It's a blank. from: http://www.afte.org/ExamResources/gallery2/v/Headstamp-Gallery/Letters_001/H/762NATOL31A1BlankHdstmp.jpg.html Description: 7.62 NATO caliber Blanks from Hirtenberg Patronen of Austria. L31A1 blank, brass, full-length case, rose crimp case mouth, green mouth sealant...

Here's a period video explaining operation (0:50 sec onwards) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dcjs-9VIqLE&feature=related

These HOA types need to wind their necks in and focus on patrolling for weeds in people's gardens or whatever it is they usually do.

1.14" OAL is under the listed 1.169" maximum, and you mentioned they drop in the chamber manual cycling works just fine, so the problem must be with the powder load. 4.3 gr of W231 should reliably cycle the gun (cycles my 9mm), unless it is heavily sprung for +P loads. If your P99 is...

Paraphrasing the above wiki article and DSB website; Bundesschiessen refers to the 23 national matches held by the German Shooting Federation (Deutsche Schutzenbund or DSB) between 1862 and 1965. The 20th match took place in Leipzig from July 6 to July 15 of 1934, and consisted of 1800 shooters...

oops wrong thread

Rent and try out both pistols at a range. They look alike, yet which one fits you best is only really found out when shooting.

Gravity acts on the bullet as soon as it leaves the muzzle, and the bullet begins to drop. Your scope is tilted down and looking further down than the bullet will actually drop at a given range, creating the illusion of lift. See: and

I've always thought illegal F/A would be pricey, just look at the $2000 AK example, which is a lot for a criminal to spend on a drop gun. Then there's the problem of size, concealment, etc. It's probably cheaper to bring friends with cheap handguns.

The Germans used to add the last two digits of the serial numbers on all of the parts of a Luger, but that was because they had to be hand-fitted to each particular gun. Maybe something similar went on in East Germany.

You'd have to bring your I-551, passport, state D/L and prove 90 days of residency up to the day of your purchase. That might cause 3 business days of delays as they check everything out, it did in my case. I don't know about any Ohio-specific restrictions, those are the federal ones.

Here is someone working on duplicating the 9x39 in the States: http://pookieweb.dyndns.org:61129/Groza/9x39/9x39_info.htm

I was shooting the same batch of my reloads at the range today, using a CZ-75b and a CZ-75 SP-01. The SP-01 had no issues with the ammo, while the 75b had three nasty failures to feed, each necessitating breaking down the pistol, removing the barrel and tapping out the stuck cartridge...

Federal bulk pack results in at least 1 failure to fire per two mags, while shooting a Buckmark. Winchester x-pert bulk pack works much better, seems more accurate too.

From the gunbroker blurb: "These rifles were commissioned by at the time Russia's wealthiest person who recieved 9 years in prison for reasons people say were not true. This person has been on US's Sixty Minutes tv show. " Sounds like it belonged to this guy...

Found a Canadian site, call for price: http://www.marstar.ca/polrad35s.htm WTS: Polish WWII RADOM 9mm barrel, dated June 08: www.jouster.com/cgi-bin/sales/saleconfig.pl?noframes;read=33130

From the Ayoob article $22.50 in 1986 Dollars = $42.02 in 2007 Dollars Today's .308 prices for 9mm in 1986. Inflation calculator: http://www.westegg.com/inflation/

Seconding the zoning restrictions. I know that is the case where I live, to eliminate "kitchen table gun dealers".

Update: I ended up getting Blue Dot, that's what the local Cabela's had in stock from the choices above. 5.2gr is working well so far, near minimum load, but enough to cycle the action without problems.