- Sep 5, 2016
- 778
A few recent 44 acquisitions!
I think if I do get charged by a grizzly, I won't even feel the recoil or hear the blast.
I'm not looking forward to the first few rounds out of it. At least I can load some light 45 colts for practice though.
Latest pick-up. LOL
Latest pick-up. LOL
88 Magnum
The handles are a little loose, but when I tighten the screw it protrudes from the grip on the other side. I guess I'll have to make some shims or thin spacers for it.
enjoying FL. are youCouple additions a S&W 38 Spl model 64 8 Steel and Model 10 8 (1977) Blued
I mistakenly posted in the C & R forum
I'm that old they are not yet.
Couple additions a S&W 38 Spl model 64 8 Steel and Model 10 8 (1977) Blued
I mistakenly posted in the C & R forum
I'm that old they are not yet.
Nice pistols! How do you like or dislike the Pachmayr grips compared to the S&W Hogue grips. I’ve got a 64-7 that has the Hogue’s and I’m thinking of getting some Pachmayr like those. Any difference in the length or width?
Starting a new project. Can anyone guess what it is? I will give you a hint, it is going to be a live fire replica of a movie prop.
The Blade Runner Blaster or LAPD 2019 Blaster is based on two real firearms oddly combined together in a quite unrealistic format. The main configuration is the bolt action rifle action from a Steyr-Mannlicher Model SL in .222 Remington including their famous identity butter knife bolt handle. The second part of the contrived handgun is a Charter Arms Bulldog revolver. A side cover and a barrel shroud was added to hide the cylinder and hammer of the Charter Arms Bulldog handgun model. Other stranger modifications were added as well.
Deckard's blaster from Blade Runner?
https://www.alloutdoor.com/2017/10/10/blade-runner-blaster-one-handgun-everybody-wants/