aray
04-19-2011, 11:38 AM
I'm cross posting this here from a gun forum I follow in my own state. I do this because:
1. I thought it was really excellent advice that any gun owner should follow.
2. There are a lot of good tips re: malfunctions and what to do & how to properly document and aid in diagnosing the problem.
3. He points out that all guns need a break-in period - he says two to three hundred rounds. Kahr explicitly points that out for its guns of course, but it stands to reason than any gun (especially the tight fitting ones) need this as well.
4. There is a lot of other great advice on making mods to your guns & interacting with your local gunsmith.
Anyway like I said I think it is a very good article. I especially liked his 4th and longest point. Check it out: http://www.mdshooters.com/showpost.php?p=1078485&postcount=1
1. I thought it was really excellent advice that any gun owner should follow.
2. There are a lot of good tips re: malfunctions and what to do & how to properly document and aid in diagnosing the problem.
3. He points out that all guns need a break-in period - he says two to three hundred rounds. Kahr explicitly points that out for its guns of course, but it stands to reason than any gun (especially the tight fitting ones) need this as well.
4. There is a lot of other great advice on making mods to your guns & interacting with your local gunsmith.
Anyway like I said I think it is a very good article. I especially liked his 4th and longest point. Check it out: http://www.mdshooters.com/showpost.php?p=1078485&postcount=1