SMITH & WESSON Porn

The #1 community for Gun Owners of the Northeast

Member Benefits:

  • No ad networks!
  • Discuss all aspects of firearm ownership
  • Discuss anti-gun legislation
  • Buy, sell, and trade in the classified section
  • Chat with Local gun shops, ranges, trainers & other businesses
  • Discover free outdoor shooting areas
  • View up to date on firearm-related events
  • Share photos & video with other members
  • ...and so much more!
  • SDA

    Active Member
    May 22, 2008
    199
    Dun-Doc Hun
    The first firearm I ever purchased...S&W 686 circa 1988. Hard to believe it's been 25 years.
     

    Attachments

    • IMG_6657.jpg
      IMG_6657.jpg
      94.6 KB · Views: 535

    smokey

    2A TEACHER
    Jan 31, 2008
    31,538
    I got bored again, so clearly some level of absurdity was going to be increased in a gun. This time the victim was my m&p45. I don't have a suppressor yet, so a muzzle brake will have to do for now. Realistically, it's probably not going to do anything for the 45 but increase weight at the muzzle in terms of recoil reduction, but it gives the m&p a new level of ambiance that I appreciate.

    LWD BRAKE BEST.jpg

    LWD BRAKE BEST2.jpg

    LWD BRAKE BEST3.jpg
     

    S1owJam

    Bad Man Stopper Man
    Jan 10, 2013
    94
    Abingdon, MD
    Just picked up my new M&P9L Pro CORE yesterday. Haven't had the chance to take it out yet, hopefully tomorrow or Monday. Really like the new backstrap, feels good in the hand.
     

    Attachments

    • WP_20130914_004.jpg
      WP_20130914_004.jpg
      49.7 KB · Views: 433

    smokey

    2A TEACHER
    Jan 31, 2008
    31,538
    Home alone, wifey went to work at her family's liquor store for her 2nd job and I had some time before going to my second job...sooo...somewhere along the lines a square-drive screwdriver ended up heating on the gas stove in the kitchen and an extra grip panel that was just sitting in a box became a sacrificial practice thing. The lines aren't the straightest, the texture isn't as uniform as it should be, the edges aren't as crisp as they should be, but it was fun to practice and a good learning experience.

    If I intended to really take my time and do it right instead of impulsively crank it out, a variable soldering iron would make things soooo much easier. I had to change the pressure and time the screwdriver was making contact depending on how hot it was at the time. At any rate, it actually feels great and the ugly practice thing turned out to be a pretty highly functional change. The box pattern isn't that harsh, but provides some excellent traction with wet/ slimy hands.
    chain stipling bayo side.jpg
    full chain stipling.jpg
    full chain stipling bayo.jpg

    p.s.- Update on the brake....Damned if that thing isn't actually pretty effective. I didn't think it would do much for .45, but it really knocks out a lot of muzzle flip and recoil. It's pretty neat that the hotter the load I'm shooting, the more effective it is. The hottest +p's I've shot with the comp feel just as controllable as light target loads. You can feel a slight backblast of pressure on the front of your body, but it's made the gun extremely easy to shoot fast at the range. At home or when carrying, the comp and threaded barrel come off/out and the flush barrel goes back in.
     

    august1410

    Marcas Registradas
    Apr 10, 2009
    22,562
    New Bern, NC
    Home alone, wifey went to work at her family's liquor store for her 2nd job and I had some time before going to my second job...sooo...somewhere along the lines a square-drive screwdriver ended up heating on the gas stove in the kitchen and an extra grip panel that was just sitting in a box became a sacrificial practice thing. The lines aren't the straightest, the texture isn't as uniform as it should be, the edges aren't as crisp as they should be, but it was fun to practice and a good learning experience.

    If I intended to really take my time and do it right instead of impulsively crank it out, a variable soldering iron would make things soooo much easier. I had to change the pressure and time the screwdriver was making contact depending on how hot it was at the time. At any rate, it actually feels great and the ugly practice thing turned out to be a pretty highly functional change. The box pattern isn't that harsh, but provides some excellent traction with wet/ slimy hands.
    View attachment 102881

    Looks pretty good....you should see some of the gnarly looking ones I see down here in NC.....some folks should not have access to a hot pointy thing.
     

    Users who are viewing this thread

    Latest posts

    Forum statistics

    Threads
    275,607
    Messages
    7,288,304
    Members
    33,487
    Latest member
    Mikeymike88

    Latest threads

    Top Bottom