Lawmen's has a big holster selection
2/23/2012 10:48:07 PM
Axelay that's ridiculous... hasn't it been way over 90 days by now? I'd be down there raising hell (figuratively) until they handed it over
2/24/2012 7:32:19 AM
Fuck, nevermind, that place was just an ad.Any opinions on this place in Concord? http://www.eaglegun.comOr any references for courses in the Charlotte area for beginning shooters? I can go shoot with friends, sure, but they aren't the best at teaching fundamentals I did find this place http://www.firepowernc.com/Also I did find a review for this other place up the road which made me lol:
2/24/2012 8:20:09 AM
I am in Charlotte, and have been teaching new shooters for years. I would be happy to do an intro course if you are interested. Eagle has gotten good reviews from everyone I have talked to. I hear they are regularly busy. Firepower is terrible.
2/24/2012 9:48:37 AM
Eagle is where I bought my Kahr and have been there many times. It's just a small good ole boy shop but they have a great selection and brand new range.they're also willing to negotiate prices, especially during gun show season. i would be interested in a Charlotte TWW tactical shooting course. that would be fun.based on their facebook site, they must have completely remodeled.. looks better than everhere are the details for Eagle's Range...
2/24/2012 9:51:17 AM
Re: Tww tactical shooting courseWeapon: Rifle, pistol, shotgun, or both, all three?Time: 1 day, 2 day?Skill level: none, low, some experience?Cost: $80, $150, $250 (per person)?How many people:5, 10?I know some instructors, and could set up a class, but most have a minimum number of students, or a minimum $ intake on their part. This would require solid commitment from people.
2/24/2012 10:07:58 AM
Anyone ever shot with these guys?Trace Armory Group in Hillsboroughhttps://www.facebook.com/pages/Trace-Armory-Group/171911812861102
2/24/2012 10:17:15 AM
I'd certainly be interested in a TWW course, but I'm a beginning shooter so it'd be basic stuff as opposed to tactical/advanced shooting - for now. My interest would mainly be in pistols unless I got a shotgun sometime soon...and a shooting course on shotguns would probably be the incentive I need to get one, haha.My skill level with pistol is low (I can hit the target, reload, clean, but lack fundamentals of stance, trigger pull, avoiding fire anticipation) and none with shotgun (what button reloads?)From my basic research it seems the going rate was about $75 for a beginners pistol course (4 hours), so anywhere around there would be fine with me. Not sure on adding shotgun on top of that but I'd be cool with anything reasonable.[Edited on February 24, 2012 at 10:31 AM. Reason : adsf]
2/24/2012 10:29:48 AM
2/24/2012 11:18:12 AM
where would yall do this at? I would be down.
2/24/2012 11:39:13 AM
^hopefully eastern charlotte
2/24/2012 11:40:57 AM
hmm... i'd have to arrange some housing but i could be down What are we shooting what should we bring?
2/24/2012 11:43:32 AM
2/24/2012 2:26:26 PM
ah i must have been thinking of someone else. Even so, it's been longer than 45 days. like you said, hopefully it's on the way
2/24/2012 4:01:35 PM
anyone have a line on a trigger housing pin and retainer spring for a mossberg 500.both midway and brownells are backordered.
2/24/2012 4:47:52 PM
love eagle guns, btw.A+++++ store
2/24/2012 5:06:00 PM
2/24/2012 5:09:23 PM
Ok, I'm about to pull my hair out but I'm looking for a loop/strap to secure my rifle to a belt/vest when its sling to the rear. I know they make them but need can't find anything on the interwebz.
2/24/2012 11:13:53 PM
Rare earth magnet in your kit or something like this http://www.optactical.com/tagweca.html
2/25/2012 2:17:59 AM
2/25/2012 6:14:59 AM
^^Thank you
2/25/2012 10:13:06 AM
my latest acquistion: S&W M&P15 ORC. I'm in NJ so this is a NY/NJ compliant rifle (i know it sucks big time) but i'm still pretty excited by it. i plan to give it a tactical look and have already started looking into parts and accessories for it. [Edited on February 27, 2012 at 9:08 AM. Reason : pic]
2/27/2012 9:07:38 AM
looking for a good target shooting (no .22) pistol I was thinking .357 sig thoughts?
2/27/2012 1:50:25 PM
expensive ammo for just target shooting[Edited on February 27, 2012 at 2:54 PM. Reason : 9mm is cheap]
2/27/2012 2:54:26 PM
9mm
2/27/2012 3:07:52 PM
I guess I should have been more clear, im kinda a sniper nut. It started with my mosin went to a .338 and then to another big gun.I kinda like long shooting guns.I want to learn how to shoot long and flat with an auto pistol (I have a colt python)
2/27/2012 8:27:58 PM
knock yourself out
2/27/2012 8:35:52 PM
a lot of target shooters use .357 sig don't they?it's not THAT expensive
2/27/2012 10:25:14 PM
i don't really look at factory centerfire ammo prices
2/27/2012 10:41:08 PM
lucky.
2/27/2012 10:58:32 PM
luck's got nothing to do with it. it doesn't cost much to get started reloading
2/27/2012 11:02:19 PM
Anyone on here somewhat familiar with historic German rifles? I have a KAR88 in my possession that's in decent condition (aside from the wear/tear from WW1) and has been in storage (a closet, wrapped) for the past half century. Many KAR88s were bought by the Turks and were changed from a .313 to a .323, but this one has been in my family's possession since my great grandfather returned from WWI.Anyone know where I should start on the road to restoration? The rifle itself was manufactured in 1891 in Germany and being that it was made before 1898, I do not believe I need to have a permit for it because it's technically an antique. Correct me if I'm wrong or point me in the right direction, please.
2/28/2012 3:06:32 AM
I'm not sure why you'd need a permit for any rifle in NC anywayAnd you'll ruin any value it has by restoring it. Old guns are not like old cars.[Edited on February 28, 2012 at 7:34 AM. Reason : fhj][Edited on February 28, 2012 at 7:35 AM. Reason : hj]
2/28/2012 7:31:32 AM
^^depends what you want to do with it. do you want to hang it on the mantle? do you just want to preserve it? do you want to shoot it?without seeing some pictures or numbers its impossible to know if its worth anything or not. thats not a rare gun by any stretch, so value shouldnt be your first concern anyway.sounds like its more of a sentimental piece anyway, but i shoot all my grandfathers guns i inherited.
2/28/2012 7:52:34 AM
I'd love to have it up on a mantle, but I'd also like to take it out on the range every now and then (or my older sister's backyard). I'll put some pics up shortly, probably later tonight (it's at home in MA, but I'll get it when my parents move).From what I've seen from auctions, it'll go for anywhere from $400-$450 which for an "antique" isn't anything, so I'm not too worried about restoring it. What I do know about it: I'm almost positive it was re-bored from a .313 to a .323, so it'll fire 8x57 JS rounds (like a Winchester 8x57 170 Super-X round). I don't believe it's been fired since WW1-20 years after... so at least 70-80 years ago was the last time it was fired. Aside from dust in the receiver & barrel, there isn't any noticeable aging to the wood finish or the steel components. It's also missing an ammo clip, and it's been difficult to find a non-reproduced clip (I've heard the originals work better than the reproductions).This is the best I can do for now, but the following video is the same rifle (KAR88/GEW88):http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3-Egez2czZc
2/28/2012 8:31:25 AM
slug the barrel and see what you've got. clean it and go shoot it.
2/28/2012 9:04:58 AM
might be worth it to have headspacing checked..
2/28/2012 9:34:04 AM
If you want to slug the barrel, let me know. Lacking an actual 8mm mold, I can shim a .313 mold and make you a slug that would fit a 8mm barrel, if that's in fact what it has. I would be wary of shooting modern ammo in it prior to having it looked over. If it hasn't been mix-matched with different parts or shot very much, I wouldn't worry too much about headspacing. That action isn't going to be incredibly sensitive to relaxed headspace. It would probably be more happy with hand loaded rounds using a black powder substitute like Trail Boss anyway where it wouldn't matter much.
2/28/2012 10:33:46 AM
i agree it would probably be happiest with some weaker handloads.but i disagree with anything BP-related in this particular gun.
2/28/2012 10:41:14 AM
I've been asked about buying a used revolver. Here's my reply for future info.
2/28/2012 11:01:01 AM
2/28/2012 11:16:07 AM
I know that in NC you need a permit/CC to buy a pistol even through private sale. How does this affect things like inheriting pistols?Also, what are the limits on borrowing pistols?I know that for NFA items, some legal experts have posited that one's NFA items can't even be used or handled by another person even while under direct supervision as that would constitute a transfer. I can't find the link to where I read that but I'm pretty sure it was from a website talking about NFA trusts.My father-in-law has a few pistols I'd like to borrow for an extended period since he never shoots them and I would like to spend some time at the range with them. I assume that he would carry legal liability for anything I did with them in the case of my borrowing them.
2/28/2012 3:40:37 PM
Inheriting a pistol? Still need a permit if it's going through an estate.[Edited on February 28, 2012 at 10:34 PM. Reason : ..]
2/28/2012 10:31:46 PM
You can borrow guns with no problem as long as you are legally allowed to posses them. You do not gain ownership just by possession. NFA items can be used by anybody with the owner/trustees presence.For inheritance or gift, you must have CHP or get a Pistol Purchase PermitA compensated pistol can send small pieces of lead or copper flying at high velocities from the ports.When firing from retention, these small pieces can hit the shooter (good guy) or 'bad guy'.In my case, they hit the shooter (me). The wounds are very small, and shallow, but ended up bleeding a good bit. Instructors gave me the target with blood splatter and powder burns to take home.After two days of healing:[Edited on February 28, 2012 at 10:46 PM. Reason : .]
2/28/2012 10:45:30 PM
damn. What gun and what load?
2/29/2012 12:05:34 AM
G23c, 165 grain federal FMJ
2/29/2012 12:50:47 AM
Just when I thought that a compensated Glock 17 was something I'd like to buy.
2/29/2012 1:00:19 AM
I always wondered about that, and how porting affects the rifling and trajectory. decided not to go compensated when I got my g32
2/29/2012 1:04:25 AM
I'm all for gun control.And before I get flamed, by gun control, I mean:
2/29/2012 4:41:06 AM
from what i read 9x23 kinda died... it was sorta what i was looking for. everyone shoots 9mm major or .38 super. They don't like tapered rounds because magazines can't hold as many.What's a good gun to start with if concealment isn't a priority? someone's modern 1911 rendition? I was messing around on inifinity's website and built a 6" barrel comp shooter for only $5500 lol.is 9x23 worse then 357sig per round ? I heard 38 super was expensive as hell.[Edited on February 29, 2012 at 8:04 AM. Reason : .]
2/29/2012 7:58:36 AM