TargetTalk

I had the 7 degree offset and did not like it. I am right handed and right eye dominant. The offset made my hand and wrist position awkward and uncomfortable. If you are shooting to the left of the bull, you can also try moving your foot position to turn your body a bit more to the right.

conradin wrote:Not a rifle shooter...but out of curiosity, what are these boards for?

They help you improve your balance. You practice standing on the wobble boards. You have to develop really good balance to be able to hold a shot on them. Makes shooting on the solid ground seem like a piece of cake.

Huh?

Just trying to provide information. Sorry to offend you.

Cylinders over 10 years old are not "certifiable" or insurable. Some clubs are strict on this. If a cylinder failed, there is major liability for the owner/user. Two resources... --------------- USA SHOOTING POLICY COMPRESSED AIR CYLINDERS 2-26-13 Compressed and CO2 air cylinders used in O...

Rover wrote: Here in the desert we kind of like a lighter beer. I drink a lot of Stella Artois (very common here) and Pilsner Urquell, among others.

Wow Rover! I had you pegged for a Miller Light kind of guy. Well done!

: )

Great setup. The little "hopper" that opens up to catch the spent primers on mine was sticking closed, sending spent primers onto the floor. I applied a little graphite powder used for lubricating locks and it works great. The graphite powder is not greasy at all so will not attract dirt, ...

Posted similar response in the other forum.

I have good luck with the cloisonné pins from:

www.allaboutpins.com

I thought I had responded earlier but my post seems to be gone. If this one disappears too I will know I am violating some sort of rule.

I have had enamel pins made through these guys with good results.

www.allaboutpins.com

I recommend the enamel cloisonné pins. Very nice.

Rover. I do shoot with Vic and met his son once last year. Vic gives me shooting tips which so far have not stuck too well but I am working on it.

jabberwo wrote:

Rover wrote:You were way to tense. You shoulda had a beer before the match.

Match started at 8:30AM, 45 minutes away! ;-)

Ah that's plenty of time for two or more beers!

Check out WSRPA - Washington State Rifle and Pistol Association. The web sight lists all the ranges and leagues available. There is a pretty rich shooting scene here and growing.

The West Seattle club is very robust.


http://www.wsrpa.net/

Rover does prove however you get grumpier with age.

Sorry. It won't happen again.

Well if dj had of bothered to do the most minimal of research, he wouldn't have had to clutter up our forum with trivial matters.....

You lazy ******. A simple Google search would have answered your question.

Yes there are both fixed height and variable heigh riser blocks for the rear sight.

Don't bother us with your stupid questions in the future....

Sheeeeesh!

Looking at a used P70. When shooting at 10 meters, the rear sight is all the way at the upper range of its vertical adjustment and it still shoots a hair low. Any experience with this and suggestions? Is there a riser that can fit under the sight? There actually already is an aluminum riser type blo...

ps

I found a used Steyr LP10 pre-ball bearing mechanical trigger and it is fantastic shooter too....

You made a good choice.

Welcome! I started last year and understand your excitement. It is a great journey with many ups and downs but lots of really great people and amazing hardware!

Good shooting to you!

Dave

Well IZH 35 is totally different deal. Have one of each. Both great.

They are both TOZ's. You should not have any problem.