Yes, I know what you mean! Every time I read about someone parting with hard earned money and then the product falls apart the very first time
I WANT ONE
Don't ya know the that the outlaw way out cools the pump and is badder than bad assed and there is some orgasmic like joy that comes from blowing both barrels from your stubbie
Don't ya know the that the outlaw way out cools the pump and is badder than bad assed and there is some orgasmic like joy that comes from blowing both barrels from your stubbie
Pervert
Don't ya know the that the outlaw way out cools the pump and is badder than bad assed and there is some orgasmic like joy that comes from blowing both barrels from your stubbie
....and Covey takes the lead!
Here are some latch pictures.....mine seems to mate up pretty well but I have not test fired it yet!
The piece that mates against the receiver is well fitted for length and there is no play between it and the latch stud on the barrel.
The sliding safety works by engaging the tops of the triggers, blocking them from being pulled accidentally. However, since when the hammer is in the down position it cannot move forward onto the firing pin without the trigger being pulled it is somewhat superfluous. I would preffer just cocking the guns hammers prior to shooting rather than cocking them, then engaging a safety and walking around with that on. Not sure what prompted the second safety, other than lawyers I guess...
Has anyone determined what position the pins are in when the breach is closed and the hammers are down? Maybe when hammers are down and gun is loaded, the gun is not really safe? Just asking
.....stay tuned!....
Has anyone determined what position the pins are in when the breach is closed and the hammers are down? Maybe when hammers are down and gun is loaded, the gun is not really safe? Just asking
)
No what's really funny is the silence from the guys who were slobbering all over these guns. Slobbering that is until the guns arrived and the reports started coming in of high POI, guns not cocking, awful trigger pulls, divergent patterns, rough chambers, flying forends, etc.you know what's really funny, the 2 biggest posters in this thread don't actually own the gun the thread is based off of, they just like coming here to complain
you know what's really funny, the 2 biggest posters in this thread don't actually own the gun the thread is based off of, they just like coming here to complain
You know what is really funny? This thread and the other threads about these guns were started by actual complaints about these guns and by persons who noticed the poor quality. None of these threads were started by those you label as complainers. The fact is these guns have just hit the range after a long talked about pants wetting wait, and as reported a few have not made it out of the starting gate. Much to do about nothing
Do you have no faith in your fellow CGN members?
I have faith in many things, but blanket faith in CGN members? No!
As you see in my post, that triggered this response in relation to the safety, I was just asking. Quality seems to be an issue all round, and the proud hammer thing is a legitimate question.
(hmmm, some of the posts in here remind me of this kid from Kootenay...what was his name again
This is a typical response to anyone who dares to challenge the drooling masses. These threads would be nothing more than a bunch of self licking popsicles if argument was just restricted to the oooh...awwwwwh,crowd who congratulated each other on their orders even before one gun arrived.
....and Covey takes the lead!
Here are some latch pictures.....mine seems to mate up pretty well but I have not test fired it yet!
The piece that mates against the receiver is well fitted for length and there is no play between it and the latch stud on the barrel.
Good pics. Unlike the forearms on the old Cooeys they put the locking surface on the front of the barrel lug. DOH! Instead of having the direction of recoil pushing the latch tighter a-la Cooey, this one has the latch playing catch-up to the barrel lug during recoil. Right? The barrel absorbs the initial energy and moves to the rear. The latch, because of inertia, opens a slight bit by overcoming the crappy flat spring.
Solution: install a good coil-spring that pushes harder on the latch/barrel lug engagemant. You could drill a small hole in the back of the latch and tap in a spring pin or rollpin. Do the same just below the screw where it slopes. Compress a good coil spring and let it expand onto the pins at each end. Now you have a tighter latch less prone to failure due to inertia.
