DawgFvr
Member
I do not see the need to remove the plate cover...I just shot a little FP-10 into the action...now she's snickity-click smoooooothe with a little dry firing.
TEL said:First let me say that, although I've only been a member of the Club a short time, I'm impressed with the knowledge and camaraderie of this group.
Lop: Nope . . . wish I did. I may can get access to one at a local indoor range, but that would mean a seperate testing session just for velocity and would not be data from the same bullets shot into the wetpack. Worth doing though and I'll pursue it.ARTiger: do you have a chrono? That would be an excellent addition
ARTiger said:I am no scientist - just a guy who like seeing for himself just exactly what the firearm he's using for defense is capable of. I planned on doing this "testing" for my own peace of mind, but do not mind at all sharing the information I get with you folks as I have learned much here and enjoy reading your posts.
I need to emphasize here that I am no scientist - just a guy who like seeing for himself just exactly what the firearm he's using for defense is capable of. I planned on doing this "testing" for my own peace of mind, but do not mind at all sharing the information I get with you folks as I have learned much here and enjoy reading your posts.
a heavier bullet would slow down and drop faster than a light bullet, given the same amount of initial propulsion.
I removed the side plate and lubed the moving parts. Well that helped!!! Bone dry inside. The DAO feels a lot smoother, which should help the pattern.
Yep, me, too. That's why I'm funding testing of certain rounds in gelatin by JE223!
I second that interest.Jad said:It would be interesting to see how the standard Buffalo Bore 158
compares to the +P 158 Grain FBI Load.
lop,
Do you know if he is going to be testing the new standard pressure 158 grain LSWCHP from Buffalo Bore?