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SoupOrMan wrote:My dad had a 100-pack of Remington from the 1980s that ran great, but I used it up. The replacement Golden Bullets... not so golden.
Just look at it as a few free failure drills included free in every box....no expensive dummy rounds required.
Except the Remington duds are even better training aids. They keep you on your toes, because you *know* a dummy round can't hangfire. You have no such assurance with Remington .22's
Maybe we're just jaded, but your villainy is not particularly impressive. -Ennesby
If you know what you're doing, you're not learning anything. -Unknown
Sanity is the process by which you continually adjust your beliefs so they are predictively sound. -esr
The Ruger MkI, MkII and the MkIII are very easy to field strip and put back together. You just have to know about the hammer strut and the sear spring retaining pin. Oh! there is the mag safety on the MkIII too. It's kind of like using a doorknob for the first time. Once you know how it works, it's easy.
My 12yo son can do it. Ruger has not made a better design, just made it easier for those not willing to learn and spend money on something new.
Do not relish to feel what the men that used these weapons felt when they saw the elephant. For the elephant has tusk and to see him is to have his tusk dig deep into your soul. You will always have a part of you that will be cold and empty.
I don't use my Mark II very much, so it goes a long time between cleanings. Thus my reassembly difficulties. Seems like something has to be held in a certain direction to get something else to fall in place correctly. Maybe I need to print the directions on the heel of the boot as it were.
Note to self: start reading sig lines. They're actually quite amusing. :D
Drift pins are tapered for a reason, is all I can say.
Maybe we're just jaded, but your villainy is not particularly impressive. -Ennesby
If you know what you're doing, you're not learning anything. -Unknown
Sanity is the process by which you continually adjust your beliefs so they are predictively sound. -esr