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The black hills stuff is in their current catalog. I think hornady's is too. saw the cci news release in a magazine or paper. Gun Week I think.

better get used to it. all the major US manufacturers are going steel case or contracting out to the Russians due to the high cost of copper and brass for their low cost lines. Black hills cci Hornady Remington are just a few of the ones that have announced it.

before you run out and buy one of these 14' barrel non-nfa guns you better make sure it passes Okla state law or you could be prosecuted on the state level.

"steel core" is a steel or tungsten carbide penetrator suspended in a covering of lead with a copper or other gilding metal jacket. "steel jacketed" is a bullet covering of steel or other alloy gilding metal that will attract a magnet. sophisticated x-ray equipment HA HA! what a joke! You...

When I was a kid Bill Jordan used to come to the ORA annual meetings and Red Castle's meetings once or twice a year and put on a fast draw demonstration with wax bullets.

Anybody dealing glock parts will offer them. You just need to decide plastic or stainless rod. Make sure it comes with ism (sp?) flat spring as they seem to be prefered. Some dealers even offer a package with 3 different weight springs. stove pipes/ftf are usually caused by 1.lack of...

If your stock is really nice and you don't want to ruin it. I would go to Gun broker or the gun garage - etc. and pick up a scratch and dent special to cut down. Thus saving your original to put back on later. I've seen some lately around $25-40 even some bell & carlson fiberglass ones.

all dovetails are tapered. some more than others and the sights/barrel bands etc. are supposed to always go in from the right side.

St johns in Tulsa has signs that say no weapons and will prosecute.

Probably perfectly fine to shoot as long as the bore is clean. Depending on whether all parts are correct or not determines the value. Do not change any parts unless you have someone that is knowledgable in Rem. Rands to advise you on where to get the proper parts. While a 1911 part is a 1911...

You didn't say what ammo your running, not hot enough? are you running the right spring and buffer? lube, lube, lube can't have too much especially if its a new set-up.

Save your money for next week's Diener show at the fairgrounds The Grand National.

Anything over 22lr and they would probably have to be extremely heavy or they would roll instead of walk.

All you have to do is advertise 1 gun part on Boomershooter classifieds. Sell it and ship it to a foreign country and you will be in the cell next to them. Put some railed handguards in a box and ship to your army buddies in Afganistan without proper clearance and they will get you. You don't...

Try taking a 20 ga and a 12 ga empty shells and knock out the primers. Cut off the plastic down about halfway and stick the 20 in the muzzle and the 12 in the chamber. Hold it up to the light and look thru the hole. If you see perfectly round rings of reflection in the barrel. The barrel is...

Desert Eagle 44 or 50 cal. I bought 1 once at a gunshow in 44 for $350 walked about 2 aisles and a guy offered me $500 so I sold it. That was many years ago and have never had the extra money to buy another. Now they are so high the only way for me to get 1 is to win the lotto.

Personally I would stay with the 17# spring if shooting factory ammo. Most people move down in spring poundage when shooting reloads. As the reduced loads will function better with less spring pressure and the reduced recoil will get you back on target faster. Also the lower spring pressure...

Medlocks on Main in Collinsville.

In the olden days a 1911 fp was a 1911 fp. In other words you just bought one and it fit.(mil-spec) However in todays guns a lot of mfgrs. are making different sized pins for different calibers. Especially 40 and 10mm due to the higher pressure I would guess. Yours could have come with the wrong...