Looking at a Springfield trapdoor carbine in .45-70, although it will put my Sharps in same calibre purchase back a few months. Anybody have any experience with one? Fun to shoot? Any hunting you've done? Ranges you're getting out too? Absolute ballz pain in the ass and I shouldn't even...
The Outdoorsman shop in Greenwood used to have a great supply. I bought a super nice engraved Taylor's there way back when. Can't swear to what they have these days though. been many years since I've gone that way.
I still carry a S&W Airweight on a semi-regular basis. I never feel like it's a bad decision, maybe not the best always, but at least it's an open option.
Not gonna lie, trying to get to my 50 post count. That being said, I really like my XD over Glock. It's very much a personal feel, but I prefer the 1911-ish feel over the Glock. Don't disparage either gun though.
I am trying to find a Steyr s9. It is the compact 9mm striker fired for anyone that doesn't know. My first and foremost problem is the current craziness with the supply. And secondly the only dealers around this area from the Steyr page are out of state. So does anyone know of a gunshop in...
Hi
I'm looking to find a (probably Uberti) 1873 Trapdoor carbine in 45-70. Does anyone know a cowboy friendly/focused dealer that might stock something like that? And none of the Sharps is better, Rolling block is better, arguements :D. I already own those, now I want a trapdoor.
Thanks.
Where do they get to even have an opinion? They are a public place, and if Walmart chooses not to have a corporate rule I'm certainly not going to take the opinion of some mid-level peon as to how my 2nd amendment right applies. Nor would I answer such a question either. +1 to wife
I still think it's a their place their rules sort of deal. It's not that different than walking into any gunstore that has the "No loaded firearms" outside. Now how often they enforce that rule....
That's the one I was looking for. You can let the thread die now. I never meant to say there was anything wrong with it, or that it was fragile, it just looks that way and has an odd kind of shape/feel to it.
Actually it is the same gun I learned on, since he taught me as a kid. I put a couple hundred rounds of ball ammo through it every year just because. I don't carry it though.
New user, long time shooter. Still looking for somewhere to shoot in the Camby, area since they closed down the range in Morresville some years ago. Carry for work, and very old school despite being youngish. I grew up on 1911's and I like steel pistols with a hammer, S&W Schofields and the...
My greatgrandfathers 1911 from WW2 when he was a pistol instructor for the Navy. I was 14 when he died and couldn't legally own it in NY so my Dad held onto it until I got my pistol permit here in Indy 8 years later and "sold" it to me for a $1.00.
Yes, I still have it.
I don't see it replacing my Taurus. I shot one a little while back and yeah, those cylinder cut outs are really...strange looking, to say the least. I didn't have a problem with the triggerguard but I don't have very thick fingers either. A nice gun if your into it though. The .38's didnt...
Do't get me wrong, I'm not saying that it actually IS fragile, it just looks that way with the little hinge-type piece halfway down. I know how the Glock and XD triggers that look like a two in one set-up work, just haven't had the M&P trigger action explained as to why it need a hinge and...