Anybody have a Ruger LCRx? I looked at one at the shop and was impressed. Awesome double action trigger, single action was pretty good. Sights are alot easier to see than most snubbies and the front blade can be replaced. I like how it's an old school gun with all the benefits of modern...
I dumped the existing fuel in all my saws into the tractor and mixed up fresh 93 octane BP with stabilizer and Husky oil at 40:1. Will try them again when things are a little less frozen. Currently enjoying the fruits of the wood harvest, burning every night. Saves electricity and love the smell!
Simmons .22 Mag is an excellent rimfire scope. I don't know if they still make it, but you should be able to find a really nice one on Fleabay for 50 bux or so. I don't know how much difference it makes in the real world, but centerfire scopes usually have a 100 yard parallax and rimfire scopes...
Me too! The Ruger American Rimfire with 22" barrel and wood stock weighs as much or more than the average center-fire, I've examined them side by side. My Savage Mk. II has a rather thick wood stock and has a nice heft to it also. I don't know if Savage still offers that stock. The Mk. II...
From what I understand, CZ went to a chitty plastic rimfire magazine that doesn't last as long as the metal mags did. My best friend had an older model CZ .17 HMR heavy barrel and that thing would outshoot most center fires.
My vehicles all have well over 200k on them and start doing weird chit whenever the season changes, then go back to normal. I've just come to expect it. Do you recall what brand thermostat you used? That is one part where it never pays to go cheap, I've had good luck with the Napa premium...
Yep, my Ruger American .22 is more accurate than I can hold and uses common as dirt 10/22 mags. Mine wears a Williams receiver sight and green fiber optic front sight. Biggest thing I like is that this rifle looks and feels like it was designed to centerfire standards, instead of the usual...
Yes, it is .357 but from what I can tell it uses the exact same frame as my .38 Special 856. The five shot .357 cylinder is a bit skinnier and longer than the six shot .38 cylinder of the 856, meaning that the barrel of the 856 is a tiny bit longer because of the shorter front to back cylinder...
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