With the Kel-Tec is it a wearing out of frame/slide interface or something with the fire control that happens with many rounds shot?
Excellent taste, SCE. The Ruger .22s are one of the finest designs ever built. I've had several since both I and it were very young. My current one is a close sibling of yours;-)Ruger Standard Auto has the Luger's 55° grip angle.
I've had several from the Mk1 on over the years.
This Mk2 is my favorite:
View attachment 64032
People can laugh all they want. The .25ACP has its place and its uses.This one is mine.
Yes, and springs are usually easily replaceable at nominal cost as well, which is good because some mags can be pricey.Weapon magazines are expendable..
Thank you! Got to get me a copy.A heads-up for all you Ruger fans - The September issue of GUNS & AMMO features a celebration of 75 YEARS OF RUGER.
+A heads-up for all you Ruger fans - The September issue of GUNS & AMMO features a celebration of 75 YEARS OF RUGER.
+
Gots me a SR1911 maybe 8 years ago,, listen to the power of the 10mm round
_ also have a carbine in 9mm
When I bought my P-32 during the panic buying years a couple of presidents ago, I remember reading it was rated for approximately 2000 rounds. I believe the rails are hard anodized aluminum, so the steel slide wears them out eventually. It has been a gun carried a lot and shot little. I like that it conceals well even in nylon shorts and a t-shirt. The wad cutter version of the .32 ACP is still pretty potent due to the tumbling effect in tissue.With the Kel-Tec is it a wearing out of frame/slide interface or something with the fire control that happens with many rounds shot?
Or get the .327 federal variant and shoot both rounds! I really like a tuned 4" SP101 for the .32 and the .357/.38 for my outdoor adventures. Ruger wheelgun fan here as well!For anyone curious.... .32 H&R Magnum gives the same ballistic performance as a .38 Special (non-+P loads). Not ideal, but if there's ever a localized Emergency, Natural disaster, it's not likely to go flying off the shelves. Best iteration of the Ruger SP101 is actually in that caliber.
+
There's a six-page story on that new and improved S&W Bodyguard in the October Guns & Ammo. 👍 👍
Take advantage of it now, because more than likely the process will completely go away rather than get easier..... Sounds like a hustle, but i'm ok with it, 3 years ago, in my wildest dream i would not think i would be able to have a CCW in my city. Hopefully in time the process will get easier,
People can laugh all they want. The .25ACP has its place and its uses.
IMO, the finest .25ACP ever built, and likely the most concealable, was the Baby Browning. Post-'68 there were a number of licensed (by FN) copies built in the U.S. Mine is the PSP25, from PSA. The bluing is beautiful, but the lighting was not: