After a surprisingly slow score thread for September, let's see what you guys are picking up the month before most deer seasons start coming in. Whatcha' got, whatcha' bought!?!? 
The SCORE! - October and November 2013!
- Thread starter 73mountaineer
- Start date
- Status
My wife got a M&P Shield today.
- Thread starter
- #5
I'm guessing you must be next door in MD?
SLR 107 SF - I have been wanting a side folder of this type for quite sometime now. I've had parts kits built before and they turn out awesome but they tend to be expensive so that eliminated that option. I looked at the SGL's but I really preferred the SLR's. So after a year of waiting for another batch to imported I finally picked it up yesterday. Hog hunting anyone?
1970 H&R Model 999 Sportsman.
I've been wanting one for a while and found this one for the right price.
Best part is, It was in like new condition with the original box and owner's manual!
They had just put it in the display case 15 minutes before I showed up.
It had a damaged mainspring head due to it being made of nylon that had degraded after 43 years. This causes light strikes and failures to fire. An hour or two in the machine shop resulted in a new head all nice and hand fitted and made from steel. It runs like a Swiss watch now.
I spent today showing Bicycle Poker chips who's boss.
Last edited:
Forgot to stick this one up when it first arrive and I took it out to the range for some exercise. A 1920s Remington Model 51 .380. A very pleasant shooting pistol. I'm not keen on the .380 ACP cartridge but this pistol is addictive to shoot. An acquaintance made this quite decent example available at an attractive price so I picked it up. An uncle had one of these when I was a kid.
An over-engineered pistol, it's not just a simple blow-back .380 design. All steel but light and well-balanced, it is a pretty sturdy way to do .380 ACP. It's famous for being very ergonomically designed; it's designer putting a lot of study and thought into it's point-ability and it shows when the gun is shot. It's almost like a pre-World War II laser equipped design. It's also very accurate if one can use the tiny sights provided. I had to don the reading glasses to shoot it for accuracy but was rewarded with tight groups, shot casually at 7 yards.
Larger dimensionally than one of the modern "runt" .380s like this wretched Kel Tec P3AT, it's just as thin though.
An over-engineered pistol, it's not just a simple blow-back .380 design. All steel but light and well-balanced, it is a pretty sturdy way to do .380 ACP. It's famous for being very ergonomically designed; it's designer putting a lot of study and thought into it's point-ability and it shows when the gun is shot. It's almost like a pre-World War II laser equipped design. It's also very accurate if one can use the tiny sights provided. I had to don the reading glasses to shoot it for accuracy but was rewarded with tight groups, shot casually at 7 yards.
Larger dimensionally than one of the modern "runt" .380s like this wretched Kel Tec P3AT, it's just as thin though.
My birthday present from the wife, though I picked it out. A Savage 11/111 Trophy Hunter XP in .270, it came with the Nikon 3-9X40 scope. I put two boxes of rounds through it today, and once I got the scope dialed in, it was a blast! 1.5 inch 3 shot groups at 100 yards in windy conditions. I can't wait for deer gun season!
Attachments
- Thread starter
- #10
. . . bought my very first handgun on Saturday:
9mm Sig Sauer P229, special configuration. Beyond the rosewood grips, I'm not yet sure what, if any, other "special" features it has. I put 100 rounds through it at the range yesterday, and it shoots pretty sweet-- very smooth. Just guessing, but I suspect it may have the short reset trigger. I'm told that if you give Sig customer service the serial number, they will provide specifics on special configurations, so I plan to give them a call.
9mm Sig Sauer P229, special configuration. Beyond the rosewood grips, I'm not yet sure what, if any, other "special" features it has. I put 100 rounds through it at the range yesterday, and it shoots pretty sweet-- very smooth. Just guessing, but I suspect it may have the short reset trigger. I'm told that if you give Sig customer service the serial number, they will provide specifics on special configurations, so I plan to give them a call.
beautiful with the grips!
- Thread starter
- #13
Thanks, guys! Yeah, it was those rosewood grips that caught my attention!
I spoke with a Sig CSR yesterday afternoon and was able to confirm that my pistol's "special configuration" consists of the rosewood grips, night sights, high capacity magazine (15 rounds) and, last but not least, short reset trigger. I'm eager to get back to the range.
This is my first post in the SCORE! with something I purchased to show off. And not only that my first purchase of anything firearms related.
Picked up a case to transport my fathers Ruger .45 to the range. It's a tight fit but it zips and will work.
and my first cleaning kit.
A small but necessary purchase.
Picked up a case to transport my fathers Ruger .45 to the range. It's a tight fit but it zips and will work.
and my first cleaning kit.
A small but necessary purchase.
S&W 1911 Sc, pictures to follow.
Nice choice.
My newest is a Ruger LCP .380 for pocket carry. I'll post pics when I can.
![$IMG_20131129_115208_117[1].jpg](https://xfdata.badgerandblade.com/attachments/175/175959-3fd45902a612b371938c326343ce1887.jpg "$IMG_20131129_115208_117[1].jpg")
Black Friday's Black Rifle!
The lower I've had sitting idle for a couple months.
Picked up the top half today to finish it off.
Forgive the clutter, the All that is Manly room
is currently under renovation.
Remington 597 .22LR
Got a cute little scope for my BOOM STICK.
- Status
Similar threads
