sailfish
Master of Karate and Friendship for Everyone
Black lower with matching grip.View attachment 135651
@sailfish should I get a lower to match the hand guard or should I put a black lower on it and have the grip match the hand guard?
Black lower with matching grip.View attachment 135651
@sailfish should I get a lower to match the hand guard or should I put a black lower on it and have the grip match the hand guard?
Black lower with matching grip.
I used to have my own private range set up in some woods I owned but sold that land a few years ago. Paper targets get boring.That's one of the things I like about the outdoor range I'm also a member of. Kind of an anything goes sort of place.
I used to have my own private range set up in some woods I owned but sold that land a few years ago. Paper targets get boring.
like Hickok45. That would be perfectI would like to get me some land and some steel targets
I would like to get me some land and some steel targets
Important tip. Steel targets don't seem to last very long when hit with jacketed .44 mag bullets. Or .357 either.
I would like to get me some land and some steel targets
Tannerites where it at
I have a whole bunch of 147 grain FMJ 9mm rejects. They measure .360. Any ideas how to get them down to 356 of so? (without being cost prohibitive)Important tip. Steel targets don't seem to last very long when hit with jacketed .44 mag bullets. Or .357 either.
Some places won't allow human shape targets. SMHDon't know. I've seen Bin Laden targets and such so it would be a double standard if they said something. Even if they didn't I'm sure there'd be a "concern" if the wrong person saw.
I have a whole bunch of 147 grain FMJ 9mm rejects. They measure .360. Any ideas how to get them down to 356 of so? (without being cost prohibitive)
I was thinking about using them for cheap 38/357 practice rounds. That, and I don't have a 9mm.Swaging dies maybe? 9mm is nominally .356 but I know you can get away with .358. You might be able to use the .360's as is if you back off the powder charge a bit.
They should work fine in .38/.357 but I would be careful and work up loads as I checked for pressure. Shouldn't be a problem if you aren't up to full power .357 loads. Their barrels are a fraction larger than 9 mm anyway (.357/.358).I was thinking about using them for cheap 38/357 practice rounds. That, and I don't have a 9mm.
View attachment 135655 586 there
Seems like a 360 bullet would possibly be a bit tight in the cylinder.I was thinking about using them for cheap 38/357 practice rounds. That, and I don't have a 9mm.
Talk about bulk...my Dad got these off a guy who had a 55 gallon drum of them! The barrel fell off the back of his grossly overloaded pickup and onto I-5. What a mess!I still have a bunch of bulk bullets in a lot of different calibers I bought 1000 at a time from Midway.
It would be tight but those are jacketed bullets that still have a lead core so can still be compressed a bit. I would test a few with low power loads first though.Seems like a 360 bullet would possibly be a bit tight in the cylinder.
Talk about bulk...my Dad got these off a guy who had a 55 gallon drum of them! The barrel fell off the back of his grossly overloaded pickup and onto I-5. What a mess!