YAGT: OMG I love guns

[JulesMaximus]

Can't wait to pick up the Glock 20C. This will be my first 10mm and it has the factory ported barrel and slide so that should help with recoil a bit.

 

[IBMJunkman]

Last 2 purchases. Ronin back with Springfield Armory. Extractor not doing its job. The big one is fun to shoot. For a few rounds.

 

[JulesMaximus]

Last 2 purchases. Ronin back with Springfield Armory. Extractor not doing its job. The big one is fun to shoot. For a few rounds.

View attachment 100574

Nice! I like big guns and I cannot lie!

This is my Desert Eagle 50AE.

 

[JulesMaximus]

Actually, that was with the 44 magnum barrel. This is the 50AE.

 

[bigboxes]

Actually, that was with the 44 magnum barrel. This is the 50AE.

View attachment 100577

How are you taking the pic? Are you just putting your camera on a tripod and shooting video?

 

[JulesMaximus]

How are you taking the pic? Are you just putting your camera on a tripod and shooting video?

My son took the video. These are screen captures from the video. My son is shooting the 45-70 in the pic I posted earlier (I took the video of him obviously) and this is me shooting the DE.

 

[JulesMaximus]

From left to right, 9mm, 50AE, 45-70 Government.

 

[IBMJunkman]

.22LR, 9mm, .45ACP, S&W 500 Magnum hard cast. 700 grain. It will wake you up.

 

[marvdmartian]

I bought a Marlin 1895SBL and picked up a Glock 20C at the same time. Can’t start the paperwork on the Glock until this weekend though because of stupid CA laws.

Let us know how the 20C handles. My first ever pistol (bought in 1997) was a G17C. Such a smooth shooter, that a beginner can pick it up and not have to fuss with recoil worries. I'd like to know how a more robust round, like a 10mm, handles, with the compensation built in.

 

[Bitek]

I have a Uberti SAA replica in 10mm.

Not your common cowboy six shooter for sure.

It's a stout pistol, but I think a hot 357 kicks more. Both are less than my 629 44mag.

Imo 10mm shoots snappy like 9mm, but with way more kick.

 

[Bitek]

Just got a Dillon press and waded into the world of reloading.

Love my 44 and 357, and so much variety you can try with those rounds. $1/rd for factory 44 was the kick I needed.

I'd like to get a 44 or 45-70 lever rifle for target shooting at some point, and hand loading is the only way it makes sense.