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pyrocajun2704 — G20
Published: 2012-07-14 23:30:52 +0000 UTC; Views: 148; Favourites: 1; Downloads: 3
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Description
Competition G20LoneWolf 5.2" threaded match barrel
LoneWolf compensator with custom engraving
LoneWolf stainless guide rod
LoneWolf 3.5lb disconnector
ISMI 22lb recoil spring
Still a work in progress.
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Comments: 9
Welcome, Though wouldn't it make it front heavy?
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Yeah, but that's actually a good thing. Glocks have an unusual, wrist-forward grip angle, which makes some shooters instinctively point the muzzle up when they draw. The extra weight helps to compensate for that by weighing the muzzle down. Also, the Glock has a very lightweight frame and a heavy slide, so the reciprocating mass far outweighs the static mass. Even with the Glock's low bore axis, this creates a LOT of muzzle flip in high pressure, heavy-recoiling cartridges like the 10mm Auto, making quick follow up shots challenging. The weight helps with that as well, not to mention the recoil reducing properties of the compensator itself.
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Plastic guns i see... Thats a lot of info man. And very cool... Wonder how well it would work on my .44 Mag
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Calling modern polymer frame handguns "plastic" isn't really fair. That's would be like calling a Matco wrench die-cast. Modern polymers used in firearms are often poly/fiber or poly/steel matrix composites that, in certain aspects, are more resilient and durable than steel. Due to the abilities of these polymers to flex, not only do they help absorb recoil, but they tend to stand up better to the repetitive stress of the recoil.
Also, you can get revolver barrels ported, but I have yet to see one with a muzzle device. In fact, a revolver with so much as a threaded muzzle is a rare oddity because a muzzle device on a revolver simply doesn't make much sense. They are pretty much impossible to suppress because of the blast waves that vent through the chamber gap (with the exception of the Russian M1895 Nagant, which has an unusual self-sealing chamber). Also, while I'm sure a compensator would reduce muzzle flip in a magnum revolver, it would be about as pointless as lipstick on a pig because a .44 simply isn't a high-speed modern combat weapon designed to rapidly engage multiple targets. The round capacity, the long DA trigger pull with an uncocked hammer, and the need to cock the hammer for a faster SA trigger pull simply negates any potential benefit in target acquisition speed a compensator would offer.
In fact, the only revolvers I know of that commonly use compensators are the "super magnum" pistols like the .500 S&W and the .454 Casull. The compensators aren't for speed shooting, though; they're to keep shooters from hitting themselves in the face or sending their follow-up shots straight up in the air when they're trying to unload on an angry bear.
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True I Like Poly guns XD I just call em plastic (I have a Poly stock .270 Browning. Best shooting gun ive yet shot) Can you explain why it feels fuzzy though?
And Yeah i know. Its why you NEVER shoot with yout finger's by the cylinder. You may well lose em. Ok that was funny image man. And .44 Mag is not a bad recoiling gun (I'm sure if the gun didn't weigh 3 pounds it would be but anyway)
500...Thats the .50 Cal Revolver. BIG bastard.
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Is your .270 an A-Bolt Stainless Stalker, perchance? My dad has one, and it's usually my main hunting rifle.
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As far as i know it is. Smoothe fucker. It matches the 30-06 without a doubt
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