Posted: Mon Dec 03, 2007 5:42 pm
I avoid Kahrs and Berettas like the plague.
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No fair, not telling us why.QuackAddict wrote:I avoid Kahrs and Berettas like the plague.
Yes. you have to "uncock" the striker to get the slide off and the only way to do that is pull the trigger. i dont see why this is such a big deal? we all dry fire all the time. whats the difference? pay attention to what your doing and check the weapon first. you should be clearing your weapon before field stripping anyway, right?anygunanywhere wrote: You have to pull the trigger to take it apart?
Anygun
WildBill wrote:OverEasy Wrote:I think AMT went bankrupt three or four times!When a company goes out of business, reorganizes, and comes back with a different name, that should be a hint.
Mine is the AMT .380 Backup. And I have one of the early models that I bought before the quality went down!
I spent at least 8 hours with a file and stone removing all of the burrs and tooling marks on the frame and slide. I had to polish the ramp so it would feed. Also, I can't hit the broad side of a barn with it. It's for sale. Any one interested?
Agreed. I bought a mark III hunter and the warning is disgusting. I might not have bought it had I know it was emblazzened down the gun.seamusTX wrote:That's a battlefield pickup. If I had the spare change I would buy one because of what it represents: The fight for freedom.lws380 wrote:I've got a chinese carbine that my dad brought back from Vietnam, does that count? It looks realy bad (condition) wise.
Also, the Chinese government did not profit from those weapons. They provided them to North Korea and Vietnam.Yes, and I'm sorry if you're offended, especially because you are good guy and let me shoot your Ruger, which is a fine pistol otherwise.Liberty wrote:Are these the types of labels you don't want?
The warning labels bother me on principle. To me, they imply "You're too stupid to know that this is a weapon."I looked at about 1,000 handguns at the NRA convention in 2005, and only a few brands had warning labels engraved or stamped into them.Does any gun come today without some kind of read the manual label?
I think our Remington shotguns had peel-off labels, but it's been a while since I bought them.Is that on the pistol itself or the magazine?Skiprr wrote: I am particularly proud of the high-capacity pistols I own whose cases bear a great big sticker that reads: "NOT LEGAL IN CALIFORNIA."
I can understand why you're proud, but the fact that such a thing can happen in the United States is sad.
- Jim