Road Dog
| Nice! I certainly understand that. That is why I went with a TLR7 on my issued G45 and a Safariland 7000 series holster. The muzzle and flashlight are flush and also with the holster. Safariland is sending me the rigidity band for my holster soon, I hope. quote: Originally posted by 92fstech:
We have the P320 carry in 9mm now, going to the P320 X-Pro full-size with the Romeo 1 Pro. We originally went with the carry because we figured it would be easier to sit in the car with them...less digging into the seat. Turns out by the time you put a light on it and stick it in a Safariland 6360, it's just as long as a full-size, so we opted for the added barrel length this time around.
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| | | Posts: 3478 | Location: Southwest Indiana | Registered: December 12, 2004 | 
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| Benner, check your email. |
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Road Dog
| iron chef, email replied. Thank you quote: Originally posted by iron chef:
Benner, check your email.
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| | | Posts: 3478 | Location: Southwest Indiana | Registered: December 12, 2004 |
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That rug really tied
the room together.
| I've sold bone stock Glocks and people message me after and say "What kind of aftermarket parts/springs did you put in this thing? This trigger is fantastic!!" Disassemble the Glock, lightly polish all the wear components with some flitz metal polish, clean everything really well, and then grease the contact surfaces before reassembly. You can sand down any high spots or plastic flashing on your trigger shoe to make it more comfortable. That's all I do to Glock. I don't agree with changing any internal parts on a weapon that could be used for defensive purposes. On a plinking range gun, who cares. Change whatever you want.
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Often times a very small man can cast a very large shadow
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| | | Posts: 6708 | Location: Floriduh | Registered: October 16, 2004 |
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| Thanks Bubba. I wonder if simi chrome would work the same as flitz? The reason I ask is I have some simi chrome. quote: Originally posted by bubbatime:
I've sold bone stock Glocks and people message me after and say "What kind of aftermarket parts/springs did you put in this thing? This trigger is fantastic!!"
Disassemble the Glock, lightly polish all the wear components with some flitz metal polish, clean everything really well, and then grease the contact surfaces before reassembly.
You can sand down any high spots or plastic flashing on your trigger shoe to make it more comfortable.
That's all I do to Glock. I don't agree with changing any internal parts on a weapon that could be used for defensive purposes. On a plinking range gun, who cares. Change whatever you want.
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| | | Posts: 3478 | Location: Southwest Indiana | Registered: December 12, 2004 |
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