Clark
Member
In work ups for semi auto handguns, I wrap my pistol and hand with a towel.
Isn't it be hard to see the sights, not to mention operating the slide?Clark said:In work ups for semi auto handguns, I wrap my pistol and hand with a towel.
This is going to get me in trouble ...................................
The best way to catch brass, two methods come to mind. First shoot a revolver, Second, find yourself a large-breasted lady with a low cut top. Best method I've seen and quite entertaining.
Lost Sheep
Originally Posted by Clark
In work ups for semi auto handguns, I wrap my pistol and hand with a towel.
Isn't it be hard to see the sights, not to mention operating the slide?
Not really practical for practice, but for working up loads, probably a good idea for more reasons than brass recovery.
Some of my brass flies forward and other go straight up. (No kidding! I have had my 45 Auto brass land on top of my head from my Colt Officer's Model) After it hits my head, where it goes is anybody's guess.in regards to brass catching, why not rig up a tarp on a couple target stands? Cheap, portable, and it will stop all your brass if you make the frame big enough.