testtest

New Fire Arms availability

I’ll give it a half 😍

I see Turkey 🤪🤪🤪🤪🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣


Seriously though… thats bad to the bone right there. Very nice !!!!👍👍👍
1651264426731.png

:ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:
 
I have similar issues with my LGS, frankly I just don’t think they carry much Springfield’s at all. Except at the local sportsmans had an emissary but no thanks not with our background check system. I can find a mil-spec now and again. But I just never see them in there, not in all the time but often enough one would think I’d see more. They will carry some on the xd line but frankly that’s pretty hit and miss as well. It stinks but makes me happy we can shop online these days. Plus my LGS, always seem to be well over the prices of online even after factoring in the transfer fee. I called all the ones I tend to do business with when I wanted the operator none had it and none seemed like they were even ever going to get it. So bought online problem
Solved.
 
I got my new Gun Tests magazine earlier this week and they had an article that compared the SA-35 to an original Browning Hi-Power. Bottom line, they gave the Springfield a grade of A and the Browning a B. It was their opinion that the SA-35 was less expensive, had a better trigger, better sights and is completely modern. In closing they wrote that they would choose the SA-35 over buying a Browning Hi-Power because the SA-35 is better in every area that should matter to the modern self-dense shooter. I'm sure satisfied new owners would agree.
I don't know who wrote that article, but they don't know much about BHPs.

My Israeli surplus FN Herstal post-93 Mk3 has the best trigger (factory stock) I've felt in a BHP & it still has the magazine release block still in it.
 
I think your Uzi would look better without the wood.
When I got this gun back in the mid 80s the wooden stock was a rarity and cost much more than they do today. For a long time, many that were sold didn't come with the attaching piece. I've still got the collapsible stock, but I prefer shooting it with the wooden stock attached. There are lots of pictures from that time period of Israeli soldiers carrying Uzi's with wooden stocks and with suppressors as well.
 
Last edited:
Back
Top