Ammunition|Reloading
Handloading: Hornady Action Pistol (HAP) Bullet
I recently ordered and loaded over 1,000 Hornady HAP bullets. I wanted to see how these bullets performed. While I…Read More >
Tag: Lyman
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How To
Handloads: Wilson Combat EDC X9
I have been loading the 9mm Luger for some time. I admit, my first efforts were nothing to brag about.…Read More >
Firearms
Review: Uberti Bisley — Blue Steel and Case Hardened
The Uberti is well made of good material and probably stronger than the first Generation Colt. The Bisley revolver is handsomely finished. The grips fit the grip frame well. The barrel is what is sometimes called the Gunfighter length, cut off at the end of the ejector for 4 ¾-inch length.
Firearms
Range Report: Glock 45 9mm Pistol
A new offering from Glock is a pretty exciting pistol. The pistol isn’t just a black 19X, rather, it is a new take on the Glock line. It is configured in a similar manner to the Glock 19X but differs in important particulars.
How To
The Advantages of Handloading
I am the first to admit that factory ammunition has improved considerably during the past three decades. Consistency, accuracy, and performance are better than ever. This is largely due to the pressure put on factories by handloaders. Today, a handloader can produce more accurate ammunition than the factory.
Gun Gear
Review: Pachmayr Revolver Speedloaders
Revolvers remain an important part of the handgun market. The niche for revolvers is stronger than ever, with the introduction of new revolvers and accessories. Among the most interesting accessories are revolver speedloaders. Many regard them as necessary for personal defense, as much so as keeping a spare magazine for the self-loading handgun.
Gun Gear
Ammunition Reloading: Getting Started
Handloads offer real economy, custom grade performance, and excellent accuracy potential. Best of all, getting started in handloading isn’t difficult or expensive.
Gun Gear
Review: Lyman Electronic Trigger Pull Gauge
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.