Hi,
I run the "Glock Advanced Armorer" Facebook page. I really like your review of The Cap, Defoor, and pro-I iron sights. Would it be okay with you to post your review on my Glock Facebook page? ...
Type: Posts; User: Copabeat
Hi,
I run the "Glock Advanced Armorer" Facebook page. I really like your review of The Cap, Defoor, and pro-I iron sights. Would it be okay with you to post your review on my Glock Facebook page? ...
I agree with you Simple Green HD works great. There really isn't a need for harsh chemicals anymore. I only use break cleaner when parts are badly gummed or grimmed up. Just make sure to oil/lube...
Try Permatex "Permaoxy" use playdo to fill in any gaps you don't want the epoxy to enter. By following the Brownell's procedure recommended by 41magfan, it should give you good results. I have...
Bar Sto has a video available to show you how to fit most barrels. Most are easy to fit, 1911's require a little more than most (Link pin, Depth etc) Pretty good video all in all. Hopefully this...
I agree with Sawbones and exactly for the same reasons. I prefer Non-captured guide rod with Wolfe slightly higher powered spring weights. I carry primarily +p ammo. I'll adjust down for ball ammo....
The MGW now has an adapter shoe for the Glock 42 & 43, pretty inexpensive and there are a lot of them out there. $33.00 at Brownells, it's worth picking up.
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I recently completed the above armorer courses at the Remington Factory armorer school in Illonia NY. If anyone needs assistance with any of the listed Remington's, send me an email and I'll do my...
Glock Advanced armorer Certification.
Sig Sauer P series Certification
American Gunsmith Institute certified Law Enforcement armorer on the Following:
*Smith & Wesson 3rd. generation...
Todd,
Is 100% correct on this. If the locking block has a small spring near the rear top (By the mag well) you have the newer type. Hopefully you do, it is much more reliable and as Todd said much...
First be sure the connector is properly seated and not even slightly bent. (this happen a lot when it is removed incorrectly: never pry it out) Next check the trigger draw bar make sure that this is...
Great information, thank you for posting it.
Yes that would be the correct file for dovetail sights. 60 degrees is for most pistol sights. 65 degrees is for a 1911. Just be careful, it is usually easier to just file/stone or sand the sight...
You should have a Glock trigger return spring with you at all times. If anything is going to break it will probably be that part. *IMPORTANT* DON'T FORGET THOUGH, EVEN IF THE TRIGGER RETURN SPRING...