The beer fridge is next to the bourbon cabinetOr at least explore his beer fridge.
The beer fridge is next to the bourbon cabinetOr at least explore his beer fridge.
That's where I would like to exploreThe beer fridge is next to the bourbon cabinet
Nice try and I’ll visit but you’re going to have to try harder if you want me for a neighbor.
A local winery, Two EEs, has this sweet red called Plonque. It’s really good. Not Sangria sweet though.
Hard to tell in pic but if it needs adjusted for you to shoot better then thst is more important than it being centered. I usually use a small soldering iron to heat screws with loctite before removing.I need to move my rear sight a little to the right as it aims a little to the right. Problem is I can't budge the allen set screw in the sight and I do not want to risk rounding out the head. Any tips for me to break it free safely? Maybe a little heat with a heat gun to expand the slide metal?
Eventually would like to upgrade to tritium sights.
Does this look like it's off center (to the right in pic) to you?
View attachment 273895
If loctite was used on the allen screw it will need heat to loosen. I vote for heat gun, get it good and hot and give it a go making sure the allen wrench is well seated.I need to move my rear sight a little to the right as it aims a little to the right. Problem is I can't budge the allen set screw in the sight and I do not want to risk rounding out the head. Any tips for me to break it free safely? Maybe a little heat with a heat gun to expand the slide metal?
Eventually would like to upgrade to tritium sights.
Does this look like it's off center (to the right in pic) to you?
View attachment 273895
Yes, I have read that I may have to hone the dovetail, especially on the front sight until it can slide in by hand about a third of the way freely.Hard to tell in pic but if it needs adjusted for you to shoot better then thst is more important than it being centered. I usually use a small soldering iron to heat screws with loctite before removing.
I have tritium tru glos on my pcr. On it when I got it. Honestly I’d rather have factory. Im The weirdo thst likes the tiny dot. Makes it easier to shoot for me instead of dot covering whole target.
The pcr has a large area cut out for factory sights so some night sights don’t match up perfect
View attachment 273902
I have tritium Dawsons on mine. I like them much better than the factory sights and they pop at night.I have tritium tru glos on my pcr. On it when I got it. Honestly I’d rather have factory. Im The weirdo thst likes the tiny dot. Makes it easier to shoot for me instead of dot covering whole target.
The pcr has a large area cut out for factory sights so some night sights don’t match up perfect
View attachment 273902
Hard to tell in pic but if it needs adjusted for you to shoot better then thst is more important than it being centered. I usually use a small soldering iron to heat screws with loctite before removing.
I have tritium tru glos on my pcr. On it when I got it. Honestly I’d rather have factory. Im The weirdo thst likes the tiny dot. Makes it easier to shoot for me instead of dot covering whole target.
The pcr has a large area cut out for factory sights so some night sights don’t match up perfect
View attachment 273902
I would go to the range first and make sure it is where you want it then apply it.Thanks for the help. A heat gun on the slide until just too hot to hold comfortably did the trick.
A couple taps with nylon hammer moved it about 1/4 mm to where I think it should be.
Should it be set with a little blue loctite when replaced?
View attachment 273905
TY, but duh! Just gathering info to make informed decisions.I would go to the range first and make sure it is where you want it then apply it.
Personally re-manufactured or hand loaded ammunition (from uninsured and/or unlicensed reloaders) is strictly prohibited.
TY, but duh! Just gathering info to make informed decisions.
On another note, IndyArms range rules state specifically no reloads:
But no mention of ammo at Tim's. I have shot there frequently and my first batch of 45acp I had two squibs out of 150 rounds. I brought the pistol with the slide stuck back out to the lobby and the guys at Tim's took it to the back and removed the slug from the barrel for me. No mention of my handloads.
What's up with Indy Arms? :-( I think they just want to sell ammo. Is this policy common for indoor ranges?
If it is that tight heat would help. I would use an allen bit in a driver to break it loose so you can get more downward pressure on the screw to prevent rounding out of the screw.If loctite was used on the allen screw it will need heat to loosen. I vote for heat gun, get it good and hot and give it a go making sure the allen wrench is well seated.
@llh1956 any other ideas?
At Indy Arms they do not ask if you are shooting reloads and I do not tell and always pick up most of my brass especially 45acp!TY, but duh! Just gathering info to make informed decisions.
On another note, IndyArms range rules state specifically no reloads:
But no mention of ammo at Tim's. I have shot there frequently and my first batch of 45acp I had two squibs out of 150 rounds. I brought the pistol with the slide stuck back out to the lobby and the guys at Tim's took it to the back and removed the slug from the barrel for me. No mention of my handloads.
What's up with Indy Arms? :-( I think they just want to sell ammo. Is this policy common for indoor ranges?
Well, they asked this time and I foolishly answered I was testing handloads.At Indy Arms they do not ask if you are shooting reloads and I do not tell and always pick up most of my brass especially 45acp!