noharleyyet
Well-known member
This'n's my first reflex & I really like the green 2 moaMan, I avoided Holosuns for years. Finally put one on a Benelli SBE3 turkey gun and have been thrilled with it.
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This'n's my first reflex & I really like the green 2 moaMan, I avoided Holosuns for years. Finally put one on a Benelli SBE3 turkey gun and have been thrilled with it.
What trigger, dot sight, and target distance?The MKIV 22/45 is such a great training platform for new shooters. The MK series have a ton of aftermarket support to build your pistol however you want. Ammo is cheap and they are not picky. And they are extremely accurate. This is my favorite pistol to shoot. It always goes to the range with me.
The trigger is a Tandemkross Victory with the Volquartsen Accurizing Kit. The red dot is a Holosun HS507 Comp. The targets are 1” dots and 10 shots each dot. Distance is 10yards.What trigger, dot sight, and target distance?
Ya, but you still wear wooden clogs, so like, whatever man.I officially endorse my tx22 for 2024.
Buddy my clogs arch support beats lowas 10/10Ya, but you still wear wooden clogs, so like, whatever man.
1. Because they do not need them as much as a high power given the use of subsonic ammoAll right, after seven pages of adult kids oogling over .22 revolvers, but none of them suppressed. Why not?
The gap between the cylinder and the forcing cone makes a suppressor on a revolver pointless.All right, after seven pages of adult kids oogling over .22 revolvers, but none of them suppressed. Why not?
They’re also fugly.The gap between the cylinder and the forcing cone makes a suppressor on a revolver pointless.
*Unless* you happen to be toting a Russian M1895 Nagant, which had cylinder that pushed the cylinder flush against the forcing cone when cocked. Mine also featured a roughly 47lb trigger pull in DA. The finest Soviet craftsmanship ca. 1943.The gap between the cylinder and the forcing cone makes a suppressor on a revolver pointless.
You are correct, Professor Pedantic.*Unless* you happen to be toting a Russian M1895 Nagant, which had cylinder that pushed the cylinder flush against the forcing cone when cocked. Mine also featured a roughly 47lb trigger pull in DA. The finest Soviet craftsmanship ca. 1943.