วีดีโอ

I am. There are several different types of ear protection. I prefer these because the regular earmuff type give me a headache. On Amazon: “Ultimate Earbuds Radians Ultimate Earbuds CEP001-P Industrial Safety Ear Plugs, Multi, One Size.” You just mix two types of silicone together and press them in your ear, wait 10 minutes and pull it out. It conforms to the shape of your ear. They last for several months or even years. You can also wear regular earmuffs on top for extra protection.

I love my Rhinos! I have a 38/357 & a .40 cal. The only light primer strikes I have experienced are because of Russian primers. When we switched to Federal primers I never experienced any more light strikes. The other problems I have had were corrected under warranty with Chiappa.

But of course!

I have finally bought another 6" New Python to complete my second full set of Pythons. Sadly I have 6 Pythons two in each barrel length but haven't fired any of them. I think I will have to buy another 3" Python to be my shooter. I was careful and patient and bought 4 of them for msrp of $1499 and 2 of them on a special deal of $1449 each. Gunbroker is tough because the sellers there want a premium for their Pythons. But my local stores are competitive with each other and sell them at msrp.

@@kickit59 I would really like to know what you do for a living to afford all of that 🤔

@@emello4you Just a gun nut retired cabinet maker. Maybe overly enthusiastic where Pythons & Model 19 Smith & Wessons are concerned!

Thank you!

It really wasn’t that cold. The sun was just shining on the frosty wood of Fort Runamuck.

Thanks. It will be much faster once my speed loaders come in. They are on back order, as everything Python is…..

Thank you

Thank you!

Good to here you are going! Unfortunately, I won’t be there but you can ask questions to Ben - he will be making targets, Marshall - he will be running around staging targets and stages (he has a long grey pony tail), Clint - will be setting up stages and Shawn Hallinan (he is a CSO - Chief Safety Officer). They are really good guys to get to know and squad with. First thing, you need to attend the New Shooter Orientation that starts at 9. I would recommend you get there at 8 to help with set up. Setting up a stage helps you understand how stages are run and is the fastest way to learn. For IDPA, you need a holster, mag pouches (at least two), a belt - that has to be laced through belt loops - you can skip two belt loops and a cover garment that covers your gun and mag pouches when arms are lifted to the sides. IDPA has different gun divisions, make sure you sign up for the correct division. If you have questions, you can ask when you get there.

I really did not have a “break in” period with mine, it has always been extremely reliable out of the box. I did make a few changes though. Because of my small hands, I went to thinner grips and a “short” trigger. Also, I changed out the sights to Tru-Glo sights, polished my feed ramp to a mirror like finish and changed out the recoil spring to a 16 pound Wilson Combat - 2 pounds lighter than stock for match shooting.

It’s more, dirty chambers and rounds don’t seat all the way down when I do a reload. This causes the cylinder to bind, so I have to open the cylinder and rotate it a bit to push the round(s) down. It is much better than when I first started shooting the gun. When I clean the gun, I polish the chamber holes with a felt Dremel tip and Mother’s Mag Polish. This has helped tremendously.