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- Nov 12, 2009
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- 2,885
Good as new. One might now describe it as like new, never used
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Did you recently take a class with it? Otherwise what’s the story as to why it’s so dirty?
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Good as new. One might now describe it as like new, never used
View attachment 2828415
View attachment 2828416
My friend has a private range and a group of us decided to run through a couple of agency qualifiers (FBI, Air Marshall qualification tests) and other drills. I wanted to see if getting my gun a little dirty would cause any cycling issues (this is my carry gun with over 20k rounds through it so far). So before we started I put the gun in the dirt, stepped on it to get it in a little more, flipped it and did the other side. I did get the idea from another guy I know from local shooting matches who did this in a class he had recently taken. No issues the entire 5 hour range dayDid you recently take a class with it? Otherwise what’s the story as to why it’s so dirty?
If you’re interested in S&W, they have introduced a few new models this year with no internal lock and one piece barrels.It’s a purdy one. I handled one when I was out revolver shopping yesterday. The bluing on it was gorgeous.
I saw those, they are excellent looking pieces. Unfortunately, my LGS didn’t have any of the newer mountain guns. I’m leaning towards a Wiley Clap gp100, but not 100% certain yet. The new mountain gun looks nice.If you’re interested in S&W, they have introduced a few new models this year with no internal lock and one piece barrels.
Couple of mountain guns in 357 and 44, also a couple in 38 as well.
When throwing it in the dirt and stomping on it, did you protect the RDS? I would be concerned with the glass getting scratchedMy friend has a private range and a group of us decided to run through a couple of agency qualifiers (FBI, Air Marshall qualification tests) and other drills. I wanted to see if getting my gun a little dirty would cause any cycling issues (this is my carry gun with over 20k rounds through it so far). So before we started I put the gun in the dirt, stepped on it to get it in a little more, flipped it and did the other side. I did get the idea from another guy I know from local shooting matches who did this in a class he had recently taken. No issues the entire 5 hour range day
I didn't stomp on it like it owed me money. I pushed it down deeper into the dirt once on each side. That said I'm not so concerned about the durability of the optic. The lens looks fine and it's a tough optic. Arguably the most proven pistol red dot on the market.When throwing it in the dirt and stomping on it, did you protect the RDS? I would be concerned with the glass getting scratched
Understand. What brand is it?I didn't stomp on it like it owed me money. I pushed it down deeper into the dirt once on each side. That said I'm not so concerned about the durability of the optic. The lens looks fine and it's a tough optic. Arguably the most proven pistol red dot on the market.
TrijiconUnderstand. What brand is it?
ThanksTrijicon
Trijicon RMR Type 2Understand. What brand is it?
Thank you.Trijicon RMR Type 2
They make awesome optics!Trijicon