Haven't used it functionally, but will provide update when I do Blued Steel,? I am glad to report that the magazine fits into the PDC. Seems to function well. The only drawbacks to the magazine are that the front, extends beyond the front of the handle. The rear of the magazine has the notch which also has sharp edges.
I personally recommend to file these before shooting as you may cut yourself. However, I am happy to have some spares. Skip to main content. ProMag RUG About this product. Almost gone. Stock photo. Brand new: Lowest price The lowest-priced brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging where packaging is applicable. The name has to do with the Hammer Fired vs. Striker Fired.
In the world of modern firearms which use centerfire cartridges , there are two major types of mechanisms used to trigger the cartridge prim Pistols: Derringers. The name "derringer" is often associated with a class of pistols that are small and designed to be carried in a coat pocket, woman Rifling: Manufacturing: Button Rifling.
In our last post, we studied a method of rifling called Broach Rifling. Now we will study another method of rifling called Button Rifling Testing Firearms: Proof Test.
The first type of testing we will study is the Proof Test. The idea behind such a test is to verify the strength of the barrel, breech and Concealed Weapons. In our last post about combined firearms , two of the examples the whip pistol and King Henry VIII's mace are also examples of a conce Putting Wilson springs and followers in the magazine may work for some, but the eighth shot is still problematic even so, and the crimp in the feed lips has something to do with it as it is not a good fit with a spring that is to any significant degree stronger than the original.
Because it still has less spring than the seven shot variants, and because of the dang crimp in the feed lips. Hi 35, Thanks for explaining the problem in detail. Having a small shop including a BP mill I would be inclined to take a Wilson or Mec-gar mag and recut a new slot that would fit the mag catch position on the P The only problem I can see is if the original slot in the mag is to close to the slot that needs to be cut for the P90 and they would connect and make to big of a slot???
Just an idea but if doable would fix the problem as then you could use any mag you want! The P90 was the first weapon I carried when I did police work back in ,It was the most accurate side arm I ever carried and fed and fired everything that i could fit in the chamber,It would even feed empty cases from the mag not just one but all seven!
I wish I had that gun back! BTW the newer P is also very nice with a much better feel and stream lined look to it ,Lighter too. I have not looked at the P, but if the magazines are set up like the eight shot I have mentioned, with the Devel follower, weak spring and crimp in the feed lips, we've just found its weakness. I hope that's not the case. Seagiant, if you are talented enough to do that I'd try it on a cheap magazine first to see how close the slots must be.
Hi 35, There ain't much talent to it. Set it up and mill the slot. If you have a mag and a P90 mag you can probably tell me if it is possible??? It looks to be possible, with plenty of metal between the notches that will be present after cutting the new ones. The notch on a magazine is higher, so when it is inserted in the P90 it rides too low, with the cartridge well below the breechface.
Cutting a new notch below the existing one in a magazine will do it. The P90's magazine notch is about fifty percent narrower than the notch on the magazine, and a narrow notch will lend strength to the magazines by widening the strip of metal between the first cut and the second cut that will be present after a new one is added.
And, of course, the P90 magazine has a notch on both sides, not just the right side as on a magazine. The magazines should not be compared baseplate to baseplate, but rather bullet nose to bullet nose, as the base of the magazine will be "deeper" in the magwell than the thicker plastic baseplate on the P90 magazine. Likely some trial and error will be needed to get the base of the cartridge in the magazine in the right location as compared to the breechface.
Too high and too low are both bad, and it should match the original in that respect, particularly. I've owned one for years. Tough as an anvil and as accurate as any other.
Mine is extremely accurate as the factory target showed. My brother-in-law is an engineer at Ruger and a longtime employee, don't know if he built the pistol himself or oversaw the build, but it has surely had extra effort put into it. I fell in love with it after shooting it and was surprised when he gifted it to me. Hi, I keep hearing this about the P90 how accurate it is and dependable! I might have to try one if I can get a good deal on one! Greg: If you have to have a. I have one and it is great.
Mine has Dawson Sights, and extended mag release and Glock extended slide catch G35 , and I recently put a Brownells spring kit in it that makes the trigger work exactly like the stock trigger except at 4 lbs instead of 5. I have shot a. They shoot as well as most anything but the gun does not insipire you in any way.. It is like a generic ball peen hammer,,, it works, but nobody cares.
It is exceptional in everyway! I love most Ruger guns, this is not one of the ones I love. Both of them were exceptionally reliable, and acceptably accurate. For defensive purposes they were great.
A little bulky, a little clunky but I used both of them as my primary CCW at one time or another.
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