- Joined
- Jun 23, 2024
It's for cqc. If it was on top the zero would be too far out, so for close range you cant the gun to the side and use the red dot.Splain to me real quick what the microdot is doing there instead of on top of the LPVO...
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It's for cqc. If it was on top the zero would be too far out, so for close range you cant the gun to the side and use the red dot.Splain to me real quick what the microdot is doing there instead of on top of the LPVO...
Nice. I'd pay .46 for greentips. Only buy that stuff on a deal though. Training ammo, its not the "good stuff"Got a little bit of late New Years' money and ordered me some green tips at 46 CPR.
Okay. So I see you have an IR device (idk which one I'm not the gadget dude, please do tell) your dot would be better off on top for passive aiming with your nods.It's for cqc. If it was on top the zero would be too far out, so for close range you cant the gun to the side and use the red dot.
Get it while it's in stockNice. I'd pay .46 for greentips. Only buy that stuff on a deal though. Training ammo, its not the "good stuff"
77gr TMKs are the gold standard. You want high grains to squeeze out accuracy at range and modern terminal ballistics.Get it while it's in stock
But what's the good stuff in your opinion? I've heard good things about 77gr lead core bullets, since M855a1 is overpriced and hard to find.
It's not my setup; I just know this used to be a common thing. The red dot is zeroed for 10 to 15 yards, which is hard to get to on a red dot 4"+ from the barrel. C-clamping and using your thumb works well enough for me, just takes practice.Okay. So I see you have an IR device (idk which one I'm not the gadget dude, please do tell) your dot would be better off on top for passive aiming with your nods.
If you cant and pull the gun in that dot is a bit to close to your face for good fine tuning of aim. Not sure how you mean by "zero to far out" but don't be lazy, zero your dot man.
Its all just a matter of knowing your holds man. Where it is at right now, it is vistigal.It's not my setup; I just know this used to be a common thing. The red dot is zeroed for 10 to 15 yards, which is hard to get to on a red dot 4"+ from the barrel. C-clamping and using your thumb works well enough for me, just takes practice.
Okay. So I see you have an IR device (idk which one I'm not the gadget dude, please do tell) your dot would be better off on top for passive aiming with your nods.
If you cant and pull the gun in that dot is a bit to close to your face for good fine tuning of aim. Not sure how you mean by "zero to far out" but don't be lazy, zero your dot man.
The Reddit Special, the (virtually) only thing Reddit is correct about: BCM upper on an Aero--or other budget--lower is good shit. Though I've been reading that Aero is shitting the bed as of late. Overall value king/10. Only thing you went a little budget, but still serviceable, is that Vortex mount.View attachment 6927711
Got my two stamper finished, what y’all think?
not to mention that there are more .380s and .32s out there than 9mms in all likely hood. they are all about the same age but 9mm only became acceptable for carry by the public in the last ~40 years. .380 and .32 were popular pocket options since day one. if your pocket pistol was not in those cartridges it was not going to sell at all..380 exists in this day and age because sometimes you need a gun with capacity while wearing a suit, that fits in a pocket.
The Reddit Special, the (virtually) only thing Reddit is correct about: BCM upper on an Aero--or other budget--lower is good shit. Though I've been reading that Aero is shitting the bed as of late. Overall value king/10. Only thing you went a little budget, but still serviceable, is that Vortex mount.
Oh nice, thought it was just a standard BCM upper.That Vortex mount is the only thing I am not 100% happy with. I am sure I could get something better/lighter for it and I would be grateful to hear recommendations.
The upper is an SOFR 11.5, I've noticed a decent difference in back pressure compared to my other uppers. Might also be because I've started to run an OSS at the same time.
Is there a secret sauce to buying RIA?
i don't recommend the gimmick tactical ones. bare bones RIA 1911A1 GI-style in .45 is 100% series 70/80 compatible and easy to fix if required. S&W, Springfield, Ruger, Remington 1911s are all good too to varying degrees and features (i like external extractors on odd calibers or if you use a lot of defensive or wildcat loads, otherwise internal extractors work fine for 99% of use cases that aren't brittle shitshows like early para-ords or kimber carry pieces).I disagree with your recommendation specifically for the RIA 1911. Now these days the Turkish ones can be found for the same price but with better metallurgy.
Many of the long-term RIA owners I know would keep having their pistols shed parts, mainly with external controls like the grip safety, thumb safety, and slide release break. Another one I knew had a full length tactical 45 (straight mainspring housing, Novak type sights, guide rod) not function and kept jamming against a Norinco and modern Colt (2010s era pre-CZ) that used the same ammo and magazines just fine.
Aero's been shitting the bed for the past 5 years now, with their QC just getting worse and worse. I only ever bought their receivers anyway, but I now tell people to look elsewhere for complete uppers/lowers, and to look over any parts purchased from them carefully.Though I've been reading that Aero is shitting the bed as of late
Try changing recoil springs.Truth. 9mm is also cheaper to train with than .380 and is more powerful. As much as I can't shoot subcompacts well, the shields do not have as much recoil as I'd expect. Meanwhile the ruger and hellcat I shot were snappy as fuck.
Yeah I only have an Aero M5 and the tolerances are fucking wacky between the upper/lower. If I want a lower I only go with Centurion with a BCM upper.Aero's been shitting the bed for the past 5 years now, with their QC just getting worse and worse. I only ever bought their receivers anyway, but I now tell people to look elsewhere for complete uppers/lowers, and to look over any parts purchased from them carefully.
They were rentals I was trying, but obviously smith has a subcompact figured out with the shield. Despite owning a g19 I never shot the 43xTry changing recoil springs.
I thought long and hard about the best reply to all this:after doing this professionally for literal decades, i gave up on laser levels early on for quality and consistency issues. sometimes the laser just isn't fine enough for some crosshairs despite all other factors being good.
a plumb bob hung from a support and into a bucket of water at a few meters distance, then level the rifle and lap the rings as appropriate, then level the scope and observe proper torque. do it once, and do it right. alternately the way i do it now is a little different since i use the table off a defunct lathe to align everything down to a few thousandths. same concept though.
Are you talking now? I agree it's fairly pedestrian now. When it first released it was something else, but that's like 30 years ago.To top off, the USP is pretty bleh.
In addition to whatever everyone else wrote I'll add the suggestion to look into used pieces. Especially with magnum revolvers, most guys carry and shoot those far less than you may think. This is best if you can inspect them in person pre-purchase but don't let that stop you if you find a good deal from a reputable source.So given my like of /out/ing and -let's just say- other circumstantial vulnerabilities I predict in the near future, I am thinking of acquiring a high-force pistol/revolver for self defense. Besides the Ruger Redhawk, is there any cheap gun that fits this model?
(Also am newbie)
Doesn't this guy have a problem with firearms blowing up on him? I think it's God trying to take him out as apology for inflicting his stupid face on us.I thought Belgians knew how to make weapons? It literally lasted only TWO shots...
What about a classic 226?Yeah I'd never a buy a sig at this point
My brother in shit posting, what suit do you know that fit you well and allow you to carry a pocket pistol? Unless you're talking about in your overcoat or something..380 exists in this day and age because sometimes you need a gun with capacity while wearing a suit, that fits in a pocket.
This is not a bad suggestion but do keep in mind when you start changing spring forces in semi-automatic weapons, you need to test all the configurations of the weapon you want to use it in for reliability. Also be aware that some other aspect of the weapon's function will be different going forward. This is not automatically a bad thing, just an FYI.Try changing recoil springs.