DIY
Throwback Thursday: Firearm Restoration — Guide to Refurbishing Your Gun
I have rebuilt, improved, modified, and refurbished quite a few firearms over the years. Only a few have actually been…Read More >
All gunsmithing… how to, gear, etc.
I have rebuilt, improved, modified, and refurbished quite a few firearms over the years. Only a few have actually been…Read More >
Nothing can be more frustrating than trying to find the right screw to replace a missing screw or screw sets…Read More >
The 1911 is easily our most popular handgun, and without a doubt, the most modified. Everyone wants a good trigger, but an accomplished shooter wants a better barrel too. The right barrel, with a custom-grade fitting, ensures the pistol returns to battery in exactly the same place—time after time. After the trigger, this is likely the biggest handgun accuracy enhancer.
A trigger pull gauge is one of those accessories that is not used often, but is often used to great effect. After all, one of the best upgrades for accuracy is often the trigger. The pull on some triggers feels harder or softer than than they really are. Adjustable triggers may be tuned to be optimized for a specific use, but it takes more than guess work. I have also know savvy consumers who shopped for used firearms with a trigger gauge. It can tell you as much about a gun as a bore light.
Your trigger can have as much or more influence on shot placement than your sights—specifically, it will influence group size. But how much is too much trigger? What trigger weight is most desirable? What about the legal implications of a self-defense shooting with a light trigger? Read the entire article for answers to these questions and more!
Tweaking your Mosin Nagant rifle for tighter groups is not necessarily the easiest weekend project. However, if you are the…Read More >