Search results for: "remington"

[…] as expected. Next year we’ll see the addition of .223 Remington to the lineup. If dealers get enough response for […]

[…] contacted a friend who was working on the ammunition at Remington, and learned the details of the new cartridge. At […]

[…] a true pocket pistol. In the 1840s, both Colt and Remington had offered .31 percussion pistols, such as the Wells […]

[…] — mainly CCI MiniMags, some Federal and Winchester match, plus value pack cartridges from Remington and Winchester. This was without disassembling for cleaning, though I did use a boresnake at about 250 rounds. I had one failure to feed (frankly, not uncommon with a .22 auto); otherwise function was flawless. Trigger pull was consistent and fairly smooth with weight-of-pull at 6¾ pounds. Disassembly for routine cleaning is fast and simple. Remove the magazine and check the chamber to be certain the firearm is unloaded. With the slide forward, rotate the takedown lever to point down and pull it about ½” out from the frame. Then retract the slide, lift the rear of slide, and move it forward off the frame. There’s no need to pull the trigger on the empty chamber prior to takedown. In fact, the hammer should remain cocked throughout. By Dave Anderson >> Click Here AHND12col Handgunner Nov/Dec 2012 Cover

[…] waterfowling. By age 12 Bill had his first rifle, a Remington .22 pump. Shortly thereafter he and a pal, Bill […]

[…] Federal Premium, with their new 150 gr. trophy copper bullet, Remington 165 gr. AccuTip, Nosler 150 gr. AB, Winchester’s 150 […]

[…] takes on this question after field testing 00 buck and #8 birdshot out of a Remington 870 at a close-range target.

[…] summer I obtained both my first Colt SAA .45 and my first US Model 1911A1 .45. It was a Remington-Rand of World War II vintage. That same year I began loading for both .45 Colt and .45 ACP. The very next year I happened on a Colt Model 1909 .45, shooting it for several years before it was traded off on something else long forgotten. Over the decades I’ve owned several-score .45 Colt handguns: mostly Colt SAAs, but at least two of the Model 1878DAs. Never could I land a US Army-marked SAA; prices have always been out of my reach. However, I do have a pair of the Colt Peacemaker Centennials which are exact duplicates of those early .45’s. Also in my vault currently resides a pair of Colt (New Service) US Model 1917s, one still wearing its World War I blue finish and the second having a Parkerized finish. That means it was refurbished for World War II. And of course, no self-respecting gun’riter can be without at least one 1911. I have a 1918 vintage one and a 1911A1 version made in 1944. Both are Colts. Personally I can shoot a Colt SAA .45 and a US Model 1911 .45 in reasonably good fashion. I can also do well with a Colt Model 1917 .45, but only when fired as a single action. Firing double action I can barely keep bullets on-paper. I am probably typical of most Colt .45 shooters. For 140 years Colt has kept Americans — military and civilians alike — well supplied with .45 caliber handguns, and I know for sure many serving US combat troops wish they still did. >> Click Here

[…] .22 Short. Before this little pistol arrived both Colt and Remington produced .31 single action percussion pistols. All of these […]

[…] sights are pointed at 25 yards. That’s with 130-gr. FMJ Remington +P factory loads. At deadline time I’ve not had […]