Little Things Count
[…] may not jump out at you, but are craftily de signed, modest bits of hardware you look at, nod and […]
[…] may not jump out at you, but are craftily de signed, modest bits of hardware you look at, nod and […]
[…] V2 Holster Armordillo Concealment The X-FER V2 holster is de signed to accommodate suppressed or long barrel pistols with a […]
[…] to the gloved hand. It should be, having been de signed for the Austrian Army. An arrow shows where glove […]
[…] & Wesson version in their SW1911 line is SKU 108310. SIG SAUER’s 1911 series has embraced the CCO concept in […]
[…] June issue. One of the products mentioned was the new SIG striker-fired pistol, but it was listed as the P250. […]
SIG Custom Works Equinox Models
[…] Your Handgun,There Are Still Options In (More Or Less) Conventional Sight Setups. By Massad Ayoob Ya know, for a lot […]
[…] inserts. This ideal carry gun has red-dot front and rear sights and a polymer grip. For more info: (860) 225-3401, […]
[…] The goal is to choose challenging targets and then practice sight alignment and trigger control, trying to stack “BBs” on […]
[…] The hugely popular “baby Glocks” would follow in 1996. Today, they are also available in .357 SIG and .45 GAP, with .22 conversion units readily available. Some countries can buy Glocks in .380, though they’re not imported into the US in that caliber for general consumption. The first Glock 17, now known as Gen 1, was distinguished by a smooth grip-frame with subtle cobblestone surfacing. Some found it a little too slick in wet hands, so within those first five years we had Gen 2. Its frontstrap was still straight, but it had a molded-in coarse checkering that fit many hands better. Soon, Gen 3 was introduced, with fingergrooves on the frontstrap, but its frame still displayed the sleekly tapered dust cover of the first two generations. Next, it was time for a gun-mounted light and Glock went with a molded-in light rail. >> Click Here GN1011col GUNS October