I am looking for an interesting and accurate .22LR bullseye pistol with iron sights and/or 1911 bullseye pistol with iron sights.
The 1911 must be accurized by a well known gunsmith and would prefer to have a gunsmith done trigger on the .22 pistol. Not interested in any Ruger target pistols.
I...
Read this chapter in the Army Advanced Marksmanship Unit Handbook. It might make things easier for you.
https://www.bullseyepistol.com/chapter2.htm
Stu
Last to go, over my very cold body, would be my Mike Curtis built 1911 wad gun.
He built mine and another for a friend just as he left the Marine Corp. AMU. They were his first
civilian built guns around 1992-1993. It is still a sewing machine. With the red dot in
its bullseye clothing and with...
My shop is only 250 sq. ft. but I have a lot packed in it. Everything is on wheels except the loading bench and work bench. A lot of furniture has been built in this little place and tens of thousands of rounds loaded.
Stu
If you already own a 1911 with a decent trigger you can't go wrong with one of the conversion units. They are showing up more and more on the line at the Nationals. I use a Nelson conversion on a light weight Ruger SR1911 frame with extensive trigger work at 2.5 lbs and almost no movement. The...
I use carbide dies but still appreciate the reduction in press arm effort from putting a wee bit of RCBS case lube on the first case I size when doing a run. When that case comes out of the resizer I wipe it down and also wipe down the next case going thru and I'm good for the next hundred...
You can buy Vermont pin gauges individually by size and just the sizes you need on Amazon. Amazon.com will get you the + gauges and Amazon.com will get you the - gauges. I usually use the - gauges.
The run around $5 each, more or less.
Stu