Anti-AR SB 249 bill pulled from California hearing calendar
GunBroker Runs Springfield XD-S Giveaway
Maintaining Ruger Mini-14 Rifles
Three basic subassemblies, the barreled action, trigger group and bolt assembly, are involved here. For the sake of simple cleaning, the rifle need only be taken down to these groups. If other problems exist, you'll need to go well beyond the instruction pamphlet provided with the firearm. To disassemble the Mini-14, the first thing that you must do is remove the magazine and set the hammer in the cocked condition. Pull the bolt handle all the way back, cocking the hammer, then release the bolt forward. Push the safety back to place it in the on position. Place the rifle in your padded jaw vise with the trigger guard pointing up. It works best for me if I hold the barrel in the leather-faced jaws of my vise.
Video: Introduction to the 300 AAC Blackout, with Exploding Watermelons
P-12 Returns FNH USA to Pump Shotgun Market
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Fixing the Ruger LCP
I recently tested the Ruger LCP and later discovered it had some problems I hadn't addressed. My associate Joe Syczylo found that the Ruger's spent cases all had a tear in the rim. He also learned the cases were being ejected some twenty feet or more, straight back.
SIG Sauer Introduces Second Generation P290 RS Microcompact
Video: High-Capacity Shotguns Compared
Working Rossis Model 92 Lever-Action Carbines
I had reworked many Winchester 94s and both the 336 and 94 Marlins, but I had never done a Model 92 until a friend of mine walked in with a little .357 Rossi carbine—a 16-incher at that. This gun was very tight, too tight for it to operate as he wanted it to as a working gun that goes with him almost everywhere.