Yeah, I have big frickn hands. Out of habit I'm actually holding my right hand back a little. If I grip all the way up on it, the trigger will rest somewhere between my two knuckles/finger-grooves/whatever you call it. The gun might not be the problem, just my fat hands.
By the way the lady acted behind the counter, I could tell something was afoul. She was awfully red in the face when I asked about the other magazine, as if she was embarrassed by the encounter. At least I know now where I will not be doing business. But still, a great price for a Mk25.
Hopefully this is the spot to post this, I'm new to the forums so go easy on me. To make a short story even shorter...
There is a gun store in my area that has recently opened (I'll leave it unnamed for now), so naturally I stopped in a couple weeks ago. They had a sig sauer mk 25 behind the...
Mark Lee Express Blue is another way to go. It takes alot of prep time, but it can be done easily in the kitchen. Heat the parts up in the oven, brush on, boil in distilled water, card, repeat. It's probably the easiest way for a novice to rust blue.
Recently acquired an sp2022 in Fort Wayne. Felt great at the store and I've heard great things about the gun. After taking it to the range (my backyard), I've concluded it's a good shooting, accurate handgun, as most Sigs are.
But, I have one obnoxious problem. The massive protruding...
If you are contemplating doing it yourself, I strongly recommend Mark Lee Express Blue. It's a lot of elbow work, but if you follow the directions it is pretty much fool proof. I did my first blue job on a Stevens 620 shotgun using Express Blue. It turned out looking better than most finishes...
After stalking the forums for some time, I've decided to jump in. Deer and squirrel hunting are my primary passions. I also enjoy restoring 'junk' shotguns and dabbling in the arts of home gun work. In other words, I can't leave well enough alone. I'm here to broaden my knowledge in firearm...