Don't know you or your story but just think what different path might have been for you if you hadn't bought that cheap gun? I think it's interesting how things "just work out". {*praying hands emoji here*}I will have to call you out on this one. Regardless I would never ever sell/trade/pass along a firearm with an issue. "EVER".
Sometimes we just have to eat one. I have on more than one occasion. There have been a few turds come through my life and a couple were guns. I will not get into the "X"s in this thread...
In the mid 80's I bought a Thompson Auto Ordinance 1911 because it was cheap and i did not know any better. It was a dangerous pistol. Hammer follow and jam-O-matic regardless of the mags used or ammo fired. Sent it back 2 times. Same each time.
Decided to have a look myself. (this was the start of me working on my own guns) and ended up with a hole in the work bench when the hammer followed the slide. My spouse had just walked up behind me and 2 friends were working on their bikes in my shop. That no one was wounded/killed is only that I was taught well and the gun was pointed in a safe (not for the bench) direction. Scared the living crap out of all of us.
Once I got me ears to stop ringing I unloaded that POS and clamped it up in the band saw. One of my buddy's said man just sell it. I have never thought the same of him since that statement. I cut the gun in 3 pieces and sent it to the trash.
That is not the only one I have scrapped. The TRP I posted about is just the one that really broke my heart.
Words of Wisdom. Maybe the seller discloses yeah it does this that or the other thing. Buyer backyard gunsmith figures he can fix it.. Next thing you know being sold again who may or may not disclose. Although financially painful to scrap it, doing the right thing more than makes up for it.
Don't know you or your story but just think what different path might have been for you if you hadn't bought that cheap gun? I think it's interesting how things "just work out". {*praying hands emoji here*}
Learning curves. We all have them. I wanted a 1911 and the budget set my limits as did my patience. Lessons learned and absolutely, things take the path intended. Since that incident things have taken a very different path.
Am I the only one that doesn't know what a "Baby Rock" is?
Nope but I do now. Never heard of a baby rockAm I the only one that doesn't know what a "Baby Rock" is?
Nope but I do now. Never heard of a baby rock
Anything from Sig with their DA/SA. I’ve had a P220 & a P228 & absolutely hated the trigger on both. I just couldn’t get used to the long trigger reset & take-up (or at least that’s how the triggers felt for me).
Anything from Sig with their DA/SA. I’ve had a P220 & a P228 & absolutely hated the trigger on both. I just couldn’t get used to the long trigger reset & take-up (or at least that’s how the triggers felt for me).
Always thought it would be cool to have a Baby Rock. Then after shooting it i realized yeah not so much. Recoil is very sharp. The beaver tail allows for hammer bite. One would think given its weight it would be pleasant to shoot, not!
I would rather shoot a 45 acp, pleasant to shoot and really ammo is less. Wishing i never gave into the whim.
So mine is the Baby Rock, which Handgun do you regret the most?