Browning Challenger II

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They are truly excellent. Not that Buckmarks can't shoot - I have a 5.5" Target model with an old tube-type red dot optic that is wonderfully accurate.

I don't know how much it would cost just to duplicate the wood on this Belgian Medalist today, bit it probably wouldn't be inexpensive.

 
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They are truly excellent. Not that Buckmarks can't shoot - I have a 5.5" Target model with an old tube-type red dot optic that is wonderfully accurate.

I don't know how much it would cost just to duplicate the wood on this Belgian Medalist today, bit it probably wouldn't be inexpensive.

damn, that's a beauty
 
Thanks; I'd love to buy a Belgian Browning Challenger with a 4" barrel, they don't cost much these days relative to their quality. But grandchildren are eating my money, and I shoot so little now that it would be somewhat foolish to buy another gun. That last part hasn't stopped me before though. :D

How much effort does it take to cock your Challenger II? My Buckmark'ss a bear - the rail on top doesn't help matters. I know they changed the rear cocking serration area on a later version, and there's a doodad you can buy that clamps on that version for cocking the pistol, but doesn't fit on mine. There's also an outfit that drills a hole in the slide to attatch a rod, but I don't want to do that. Generally I just leave it cocked after shooting and cleaning, according to most spring engineers I've read that doesn't weaken the spring, although some disagree. Like a Mk II Ruger, I rarely completely disassemble the thing.
 
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