I admit that I am a treehugger...

lunde

lunde

Joined
Jun 20, 2000
Messages
3,668
...but only if we're talking about clenching some fine walnut. ;)

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It's my S&W M&P 360 (13.3-ounce .357 Magnum) wearing Nill SW0596 grips. Did you notice the fiddleback?
 
Beautiful Grips Ken!!! Man that checkering is some of the cleanest I've seen in a long time... Congrats Bro. Nice pistola as well homes.
 
Very nice! :cool:

While we are on the topic about guns, I am looking for a .270 any recommendations anyone?
 
The grip texturing is Nill's "fish scale" checkering. Their usual checkering is called Rhomlas, which can be seen on my S&W 686P 2.5" wearing Nill grips:

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Dang it Lunde! You have all the best toys! :D Your pics are just awesome. I feel like I can reach inside my screen and pick up one of those bad boys. Makes my G21 look bla! ;)

P.S. > Any good pics of combat shotguns. I got my eye on a rem 870 (CA legal).

Thanks for the pics man.
 
Gerberblades said:
Very nice! :cool:

While we are on the topic about guns, I am looking for a .270 any recommendations anyone?
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Any of the top companys will do for hunting. I would go with a Remington. And if building a custom start with there 700 action.
If your wanting looks and accuracy in a factory gun that you won't have to have a trigger job done on, I would say a Cooper. If price isn't a factor that is.

BTW- look into the .260 and 7mm08 short actions. I much prefer them over the long action .270




edit- Oh yeah, I forgot to say Great looking grips lunde! I will also say you may just have more Nill grips than anyone!(other than Nill that is)
 
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Okay thanks. Cooper makes a very good gun from what I hear, I will look into them. Its mostly gonna be used to take down deer and elk so it dont have to be nothing fancy, but I want a good gun.

Ken44 said:
Any of the top companys will do for hunting. I would go with a Remington. And if building a custom start with there 700 action.
If your wanting looks and accuracy in a factory gun that you won't have to have a trigger job done on, I would say a Cooper. If price isn't a factor that is.

BTW- look into the .260 and 7mm08 short actions. I much prefer them over the long action .270
Click to expand...
 
Sweet new toy,,,,,,, but being a tree hugger and trying to protect the natural beauty of our country is NOT a bad thing.Ya pack it in,,,,,, ya best pack it back out!!!!!!! Bet that lil snubby .357 kicks hard,,,,,trade the walnut for Scrapyard's RES-C handles, absorb some of the kick .....just kidding,,,, like I said previously NICE toys :thumbup::thumbup: ,,,,,,,, nothing like the beauty of fine wood grips!!!!!!!!!
 
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Great hand-cannons.

Is the fish scale really cut or is it pressed into the wood?


A very experienced rifleman wrote, more than occationally, that he would take the .270 above any other caliber for medium size game. Jack O'conner was his name.

Without any dought, I'd go with the Rem. 700. I've had several of their fine rifles from the lowly 708 to customs built on the 700 long action. Each and everyone a tack driver and dependable as rock (in a good way of course).

Good luck with your rifle selection.

Lunde, once again you stink:eek::eek::eek: You got way too many great toys and way, way too much skill with a camera. You ROCK!
 
That is some fine looking timber. Nice pistola attached to it too!

I hugged a tree once. Some instructor at a course my wife and I took in Arizona. (Sedona) I got bit by ants! Its an overrated experience hugging trees. :eek:

STR
 
The Revolvers,,,, will NEVER NEVER EVER EVER jam , at the worst possible time!!!!!!!!!!!! their only one true advantage
 
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I have a 360 PD the one with the scandium frame and the ti cylinder, It is one of my favorite summer carry guns. Does this model scandium and ti also
 
Nice grips there. I really need to get some Null grips for my revolvers.

Also, revolvers can jam. They can malfunction too. If you don't take care of them. You can break a revolver in many ways (the good old spin the cylinder and snap it closed that you see on all movies, and that even some of you knuckle heads who have grown up around guns will do to your revolver when you least expect it).

I have seen a revolver jam. Put one in your pocket with no holster and pocket change. I have seen a revolver rendered inoperable from the jammed coin in the cylinder gap.

My S&W model 66 had some timing issues with very few rounds put through it. I had to get some new parts put on on one of the cylinders you could fire the gun without the cylinder being locked into battery. Which is scary.

I have also seen revolvers lock up from being to dirty.

Revolvers have some very small parts that are easy enough to damage.
 
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