survivalshop

Those will work .

How tight do you need the fitment of the Barrels Extension in the Upper Receiver ? It is tightened down with a Torqued Barrel Nut . I've never had one that was a loose fitment There are no std. spec's ( exact & true tolerances ) in regards to the 308AR platform. Tight fitment in some may only be the Finish applied to the Upper Receive .

I tell him all the time he is a Shitty shot

Damn ! ?

Here's a stock bike The only credit I can take on this Bike is I rebuilt from the frame up for the wife & now its done , because of medical reasons , she can't ride & I hardly ride any more , since I retired. ( I did change some things that were wrong or not to my standards ) My 2003 Ultra Classic just sits in the garage also . I was going to restore her like the photo above , but the wife liked her this way & saved me a bunch of grief , trying to find correct parts for a one year only produced Vintage HD , can get quite expensive & would have cut in big time to my 308 AR collection . I did get an OEM Outer Primary Cover last year , I was lucky , got it from Canada . My 65 is for sale if anyone knows someone interested.

Maybe for a 79 Shovelhead , has a Shovelhead Swing Arm also , & probably Tanks & Fenders , the rest is 65 .

I finally got her back on the road , Rebuilt Motor & a couple of nit picking things kept me from riding her.

Looks Funny , I too like those kind of movies .

Doesn't he drive his Patrol Bike in that same way everyday .

That's a good one .

Cool !

That's is some funny $hit .

Now that , is a chick line . I can hear it " Baby ,its not long , but is as round as a Tuna can ". Robo has been neglected lately any way , so a little attention was required .

My 4" & that's NOT a chick line ! OMG

I would be interested in a Black Rain 12" , if you have one in the bunch .

Swap the Extractor & see how it functions & if still an issue , swap out the Ejector spring & or Ejector . I just replaced the D.Wilson Extractor with a DPMS one ,used his spring & rifle functions fine .( as I did his other Bolt that I have & it worked also ) D.wilson have communicated about this issue on some builds & we are in agreement that there are many factors involved with how the Bolt lines up & mates with the Barrels extension . All because of Tolerance Stacking , no set std for components with the 308AR like its little brother the 5.56/.223 AR's . His machining work is too good to not use his product , very precise . That Nitrate is easy to clean , thats for sure also.

Here's a couple of them , I didn't know they were more than one .

If you listen to what the AG is saying in the law suite , it has nothing to do with civil rights , no one is stoping them from going to the bath room , they just have to use the one that is for their plumbing , so they are being denied nothing . Anyone who thinks its Ok for a Pervert of a man or woman , dressed like in the opposite sex's attire , to use the rest rm. of their false attire , is sick & needs medical help !

Ya lost me on that page . Is this on a full size XDM , if it is , you got some big hands .

I thought some might find this useful . TEN ESSENTIAL TIPS FOR CCW HOLDERS APRIL 28, 2016 MIDSOUTH SHOOTERS 2 COMMENTS Beretta’s free e-book, Ten Essential Tips for CCW Holders,has some useful tips to consider, in particular for gunowners who are contemplating the pros and cons of everyday carry for themselves. As the Beretta CCW booklet says, “Carrying a concealed handgun requires a certain amount of confidence. You need to be confident in your knowledge of laws and regulations. You have to have confidence in your accuracy, and you need to trust that you can carry a gun effectively, securely and comfortably. If a gun is a burden for you to carry, you probably won’t.” So far, so good. Click here to download 10 Essential Tips for CCW Holders as a PDF. The topics covered are: Introduction Knowing How to Carry Your Gun Comfortably and Effectively Dressing to Keep Your Weapon a Secret Understand Your Weapon’s Capabilities Choose a Suitable Caliber Practicing Basic Skills Try Your Hand at Point Shooting Training to Clear Your Weapon Stage Your Weapon Closing to Engage a Threat And Beretta offers some additional information which may be of value to our customers who are considering making the move to concealed carry: 55% of gunfights take place 0-5 feet. 20% of gunfights take place in 5-10 feet. 20% of gunfights take place in 10-21 feet. 95% of gunfights take place in 0-21 feet. (Source: FBI) The average man can cover 21 feet of ground in 1.5 seconds. The average man cannot draw a gun from concealment in under 2 seconds. The average gunfight is over in 3-5 seconds. 3 to 4 shots are usually fired. Most gunfights take place in low-light conditions. On average, one shot in four strikes someone. Here are three of the ten tips in more detail: Dressing to Keep Your Weapon a Secret Once you’ve chosen a holster and a gun, you have to hide them both. The trick is keeping the gun both concealed and accessible. The main give-away is the gun’s outline being visible through clothing (printing). Some tips on choosing the right clothing to carry concealed: Wear pants that have enough room in the pocket or in the waist band to comfortably carry the gun. Shirt tails provide good coverage. Wear shirts that are meant to be worn untucked, and make sure your shirt extends past your waistband. If you will be wearing shorts and T-shirts, you will have to consider carrying a small gun. A slim gun in an IWB holster should easily be covered by a shirt. In fall and winter, heavy clothing will allow the concealment of even full sized handguns. Suit jackets and coats make concealment easy. Choose a Suitable Caliber Here the rules are easy to understand. Larger rounds require larger guns, and typically do more damage. Small-framed handguns with short grips can be difficult to grasp. But larger guns are harder to conceal. Again, there is a balance that must be considered. The .25 ACP is a tiny round that is fired from tiny guns. While easily concealed, the .25 ACP is not known for its stopping power. The .32 ACP is moderately larger, and can be a perfectly effective round (though most consider a .32 to be a backup for a larger gun). The .380 ACP is a very popular choice. The .380’s recoil is manageable, which allows for more accurate repeat shots. And many ammunition manufacturers make excellent .380 defensive rounds. The 9mm is very popular, and close to the upper limit for lightweight concealed carry. The .40 S&W is slightly larger, still. It is a popular choice for many law enforcement agencies. The .45 ACP is a venerable handgun round, and offers excellent stopping power, though it is a bit slower than the 9mm. The 10mm is seen by many as the upper limit of practicality. It is a .40-caliber bullet backed by more powder. Many feel like the debate over caliber misses the mark. Practice, skill, and accuracy will do more for your success than a big bullet. Look for a gun that’s easily concealed in a caliber you can confidently handle and work on your shot placement. Training to Clear Your Weapon of a Malfunction What can go wrong will go wrong, and that applies to handguns as well. Sometimes primers don’t ignite the powder. Or the bullet will fire, but the gun won’t extract the spent brass. Or the next round won’t feed quite right. Anytime this happens, you have to fix the problem. Try a tap-rack. Pull the slide back with your non-dominant hand, hard, and let it go again, like you would if you were chambering a round. Sometimes a little shake will free a loose piece of brass. When the slide falls, it usually picks up the next round, or may push a stuck round into place. This is easily practiced. Snap-caps and/or dummy rounds will allow you to simulate these problems without live rounds in the gun. See how easy (or hard) jams are to clear, and how quickly you can do it. Keep practicing these drills until the tap-rack becomes second nature. In the worst case scenarios, you will need to lock the slide back and drop the magazine in order to clear the issue. Practice this, too. Your life may depend on your ability to understand the problem and fix it quickly.

One of my friends at the Ohio Hunt Camp shot these this morning Turkey Hunting . He made a couple of Yelps & they cam out from under A big rock about twenty yards from him , two shots with a 12 ga., 3 1/2 mag ,#4 Turkey loads . This rock is real close to my Tree Stand . Puppy Love

How much longer would the grip section be , with two more ? The only real difference between the two is how the grip is textured & replaceable gip palm panels & the big thing is that you don't have to pull the Trigger to disassemble the XD(M )

So , you have an issue with a Pistol , just get a new one , wtf , hasn't anyone ever had a firearm repaired before . If its repaired or altered & on the range or course , you can't make it fail , your taking the same chance as with any other firearm . Its in someones head that it will fail & the only one that can fix that is the person that thinks its going to fail , even though you can't make it fail , there is no difference except in you psychic . I understand it, but its no longer about the firearm not working , its just a mechanical device . Sorry Robocop , I'm used to repairing firearms when they don't work , for all walks of life . If I could afford a Sig , I would be interested in those , most would have to clear their throat when hearing you want to replace a Sig with a lowly Croatian spit ball XDM .

My XD is a 4" bbl. why not just get an XD instead of the XD ( M ) & no I'm not selling it or any part of it .?

She was holding out on ya or you misplaced it .