I have a new carbine and the trigger pull seems very stiff.
210259
You can buy this...\n\nhttp://www.cabelas.com/cabelas/en/templates/product/standard-item.jsp?_DARGS=/cabelas/en/common/catalog/item-link.jsp_A&_DAV=MainCatcat20712&id=0012783224318a&navCount=2&podId=0012783&parentId=cat20803&navAction=push&catalogCode=IG&rid=&parentType=index&indexId=cat20803&hasJS=true\n\nor just the hammer.  That's what I did and the pull is about 2lbs and smooth.
423812
Its a little bit more dificult than a regular rail. You have to adjust your weight to compensate for the kinks. It sounds difficult but you do it so fast that you dont even think about it. Go and practice and have some fun.
639940
Try a Springfield XD in 9mm. I have one in .45 acp and love it. I have put 4000 rounds through it in a month and hasn't failed yet. I have tried every type of round I can get my hands on and have yet to have a failure to feed or a misfire. Springfield has several different combinatios, 3" subcompact, 4" inch and 5" inch barrel lenghts. Every one has a built in accesory rail. In which many other manufatures cost extra for that feature. Just a little advice. Gunbroker.com has several auctions for they many configurations for under $500.
124590
Bad powder load.\n\nUsually not enough powder -- the projectile could get stuck in the barrel causing excessive pressure and the barrel to burst or bulge. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO CLEAR IT BY FIRING AGAIN!!!\n\nMay also mean too much also called a "hot" load - too much could cause too much pressure in the barrel and cause it to burst or bulge.\n\nBe Safe!
626678
I dont think it will impair it but you will need to cover up the hole it will leave. I also dislike the indicator but I really dont want to screw with it. Take it to you local gun shop and see what they can do.
133618
Congratulations - the Howa 1500 is an excellant investment for the money. \n\nHowever..\n\nDo not tamper with the adjustment screws on the trigger assembly. The screws have been properly set and sealed at the factory.\n\nAny attempt to adjust ANY trigger can result in improper safety operation and should be done by a qualified gunsmith.\n\nIf I recall some Howa 1500's were recalled for a modification to solve improper bolt replacement. You should take it to a qualified gunsmith anyway to determine if your serial number falls in the recall.
317015
i have a model 70, clip fed semi auto.  it was bought new in the late 70's.  so i'm guessing your gun was made in the 50's or 60's.  neither one is worth much.
288244
try looking for a halo bsince they are really good and dont chop paintballs\nif not go with a gravity feed.  the middle electeronic ones will chop up your ammo
54303
It's called the bore evacuator. It softens the backward recoil energy of the gun when it fires by providing an enlarged space for the proppelant gases to expand into.
368496
Bound's hubby here:\n\nAccording to my Remington catalog, it sounds like you have a Remington 870 Special Purpose Super Mag with a non-reflective matte black finish. \n\nThis is what you have to do to take care of your shotgun. \n\nGet some OOO or OOOO steel wool and some good gun oil. Put a generous coat of oil on the rusted part of the barrel, and with LIGHT pressure, rub the steel wool over the rusted portion(s) of the barrel. Do not rub too hard! Remember ... be patient! It took 2 years to rust the barrel up ... it will take some time to clean it up. As the steel wool disintigrates, replenish the oil on the barrel and frequently replace the steel wool.\n\nIt may be possible, with LIGHT pressure, that you will not adversely harm the finish ... but expect that the oil and steel wool will "lighten" the black matte finish. \n\nWhen you are sufficiently satisfied with the rust removal, clean the exterior of the barrel with Hoppes or some similar bore cleaner. You may find, after removing the residual gun oil and steel wool, that you did not clean the rust off the barrel as well as you thought, and you may have to repeat the removal process a few times. Once the rust has been removed to your satisfaction, clean the barrel and oil the barrel. \n\nOn the down side ... I do not know what you could apply to "restore" the non-reflective matte black finish. I doubt that the typical gunsmith will have the materials or desire to refinish a non-reflective matte black finish ... they have enough investment in the tanks and materials to refinish guns with hot blue ... and perhaps parkerizing ...but ..!\n\nIf you want an original finish barrel if you are dissatisfied with the rust removal ... you will most likely have only two options ... send the barrel back to Remington for re-finishing ... or ... purchase a new repalcement "Special Purpose" barrel! Sorry!\n\nGood luck!
332368
Found you a very informative site that goes into all performance categories with all bullet weights\n\nThe following article assumes the reader is familiar with the new .45GAP (Glock Auto Pistol) cartridge and the Glock 37 pistol which fires it.  There isn't room in this article to lay out the background, but it shouldn't take much effort on the reader's part to get up to speed on this new cartridge and the controversy between it and the .45ACP round that the gunzines are trying to create to beef up magazine sales.\nhttp://www.outdoors.net/site/features/feature.aspx+Forum+Firearms+ArticleCode+1117\n\nHope that helps.
494795
Bound's hubby here:\n\nI have a Derek Martin trigger in my AR match rifle (I am not suggesting that you get one). The way he, and the Marine armorers that checked/adjusted my installation adjusted the trigger pull was to bend the "legs" of the trigger spring ever so slightly, not the hammer spring!\n\nGood luck!
632561
try Dillion Precision\ngo to their web site and download the reloading info into a PDF folder
515655
Bound's hubby here:\n\nBy your description is sounds like you have a Colt "Lightweight" Commander (sometimes called a Combat Commander). I do not know how you arrived at "fair" condition, but by your description this pulls down the value of your pistol. Again, by your description, it sounds like your Colt was made sometime in the 1970's. This vintage will add to the value, however, based on local pricing your Colt may pull $200-$300 but no more than $400 if the future buyer knows anything about pistols. \n\nGood luck.
377407
It depends on the person and how cold it is outside and how fast the guns is shooting. I usually wear jeans and a long sleeve shirt mostly with a t-shirt underneath. Sometimes i will double up long sleeve shirts or wear long underwear underneath one if it is really cold. The only way i get more padding is to wear long underwear legs. I don't recommend especially the first time going with just a t-shirt and bear arms, you will bruise and have welts all over. Make sure to conserve ammo and shoot at the effective range. Later on you can look into better face masks and neck protection, I don't know about cleats, I play in the desert/woods and so I wear boots. They do make a chest pad thing that is hard plastic which protects you and makes the balls break better. But you might be called a sissy. Don't wear too much padding as the balls will not break. Then they will all get mad at you and call you a sissy. Have Fun and don't take off your mask utnil the match is over and guns are on safe!!!!
219852
first try to assess if you have the right chain-sprocket combination, then the chain lenght and tension.then check your cable tension with the barrel adjuster on the rd and trigger shifter,and if its too tight, it might skip over the other sprockets, and vice-versa.
541446
It sounds like you have a model  21 S & W,  check on the side of the frame, or open the cyclinder, or on the butt of the handle. Nice hardware if it is !!!