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bubbapug1 · 03-01-2013, 02:04 AM

Hey, it says absolutly no flaming in this sub- forum, but I get the drift, and you make good points.

Its like playing darts on a picasso; is that similar??

My comments were halfway in jest and if you met my daughters you would understand the comments even more so. To me $5.00 is a BIG deal. To them, well they can snuff out a billion in a weekend.

I gotta take 10 shots with it, and than I will put it away. I will load up some nice 115 grain puff rounds, like 95% of max stuff.

Than, if I like it...I will buy a shooter and put the real one away in the safe, and take it out once every three months to silicone it a bit.

Here are a few more shots. I totally missed the little eagle on the top, and was wondering what the meaning of it is? I know the four proof marks signify a military accepted pistol.

There also is a grip shot showing the damage it has, kind of like a compression of the wood. I am pretty sure I could steam that out with a wet rag and a iron. I do it on wood stocks all of the time and its impossible to see the damage afterward.

03-01-2013, 02:04 AM	#10
bubbapug1 User Join Date: Feb 2013 Location: SoCal Posts: 28 Thanks: 6 Thanked 5 Times in 4 Posts	Hey, it says absolutly no flaming in this sub- forum, but I get the drift, and you make good points. Its like playing darts on a picasso; is that similar?? My comments were halfway in jest and if you met my daughters you would understand the comments even more so. To me $5.00 is a BIG deal. To them, well they can snuff out a billion in a weekend. I gotta take 10 shots with it, and than I will put it away. I will load up some nice 115 grain puff rounds, like 95% of max stuff. Than, if I like it...I will buy a shooter and put the real one away in the safe, and take it out once every three months to silicone it a bit. Here are a few more shots. I totally missed the little eagle on the top, and was wondering what the meaning of it is? I know the four proof marks signify a military accepted pistol. There also is a grip shot showing the damage it has, kind of like a compression of the wood. I am pretty sure I could steam that out with a wet rag and a iron. I do it on wood stocks all of the time and its impossible to see the damage afterward.