Lowering the hammer on a 1911
Lowering the hammer on a 1911 and the press check.
It is not hard as long as you know the correct method. Be sure your pistol is unloaded before you try, safety first.
Lowering the hammer on a 1911 and the press check.
It is not hard as long as you know the correct method. Be sure your pistol is unloaded before you try, safety first.
I was honored to be included when my friend Eric of Meprolight called and said, “Let’s take the .223 Carbine class at Gunsite.” I immediately accepted. I have been to Gunsite a number of times, and it is a pilgrimage any serious gun owner should take at least once. For such a class, I settled…
So, in one of the DMR builds that I did, I used a special gas block, sent over to me by Justin at 2A Armament, and well, if I could marry a gas block I would. Let’s talk about the 2A titanium lo profile gas block. When I got the Odin works DMR barrel, which…
Recoil and the 1911 Recoil…action and reaction…is really no more than acceleration brought about by a force applied. The force generated by burning powder and expanding gases create pressure and directional movement of the gases. A force vector. These forces provide acceleration of both bullet and breechblock…which is essentially what the slide is. Force is…
It was thirteen months ago when I published the Coonan Classic .357 Magnum review, and you can read that by following this link. It was at the 2016 NRA show where I learned Coonan was building a pistol in .45 Automatic. Here I was able to look over the prototype and talk to my friends…
It was a few months ago I got a test rifle from Stag Arms to wring out. Though I was somewhat familiar with the company I had little experience with their rifles, so I went into this with an open mind. The test sample rifle was outfitted with Magpul furniture complete with flip up sights….
M-16 cut away, inside America’s favorite rifle I have been exchanging emails with Mark from Arizona Response Systems, LLC about the cut away of the M-2 Browning Machine Gun I featured a few months ago. You can see that article by following this link. After a few emails back and forth he sent me some photos…
John Travis is a fascinating individual who I have been following for 9 years. When I had the privilege to discuss 1911’s over coffee with him I was amazed how quickly he could strip down and reassemble a 1911.