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Post by TMan on Jan 4, 2005 19:23:24 GMT -5
TMan; You will probably notice than many double action revolvers have a much lighter single action break than those of single action revolvers. Actually, I can't find anything that compares out of the box with the Beretta Stampede. I have the nickle finish, but kind of wish I'd gone the extra bucks for the case-hardened blue finish. I don't have anything that I shoot as well with as .357 Magnums in the Stampede. Today I only had one round in the 9 ring - I was distracted. I can't do that with the Sig's. I'm currently cleaning the Stampede with the lead-clean cloth. It does a nice job. About an hours worth of work, followed by a light polishing with Flitz. Oh, I used the .40Cal brush with Butch's Bore Cleaner first, and being the jerk that I am, I forgot to put on gloves first. Dang, I wanted to kill my liver with alcohol, not with gun cleaners. ;D
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Post by "DoubleAction" on Jan 4, 2005 20:53:56 GMT -5
TMan; I'm not up on the current offerings of Beretta, however, I examined one of their single action revolvers last year and noticed how familiar it seemed with the revolvers of Aldo Uberti. I turned the barrel upward to make sure, and there I found Uberti's roll mark. I looked it up and found that Beretta had purchased Uberti. The Uberti guns are found everywhere there is Cowboy action shoots and many western movies. The movie "Silverado" was outfitted with Ubertis. I have a Uberti 44 magnum, built on a strengthened version of the 1873 Colt.
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Post by Adam Dieffenbach on Jan 15, 2005 11:47:04 GMT -5
How do you shoot a Glock? I recommend using an AK47 with a scope. Set the Glock about 50 yards downrange and open fire. Good times will ensue. -deef *open mouth...insert foot* see my updated handgun collection for details -deef
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Post by MLB on Jan 15, 2005 21:54:19 GMT -5
I thought maybe you picked it up for "target practice" ;D
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