Boggus Deal

I can assure you, Norfleet will not see this.

It has been several times, Joe. And the problem is, when you post incorrect information, then edit it, who knows what is right or wrong? I would suggest, you proofread your posts before you post or only post what you have actual knowledge and experience of.

So….. you’re admitting to being wrong and having to edit your errors.….

Yours were edited because you were wrong, called out on it and then you edited them. You do remember I have screen shots of your original posts….

It’s Boggus, with two gs!! 🤪🤪🤪

You ever wonder why you were never asked to “help write the rules”? You ever notice that you have to edit 95% of your posts because they’re wrong to begin with?

Tall John, You will notice that some posts are all edited because they are originally wrong and googled based, not experience and success based.

Don’t drop the loaded round into the chamber and drop the slide. You will certainly at some point break the extractor. It’s designed for the cartridge rim to ride up the breach face under the extractor hook.

All USPSA matches are tested and there are several hundred shooters. For example, testing is on stage 4. As shooters finish stage 3, they go test. It’s recorded. They go to stage 5. Match officials check PF for major and minor levels and if a shooter doesn’t meet, they face consequences. Shooter gets to the test area, official asks for a magazine off the body and tests. May be first mag maybe third mag. I prefer knockdowns that require a certain level of PF. Yes, it’s hard to keep them calibrated. Yes, it’s a lot of work for a match staff.

One bay. 2 volunteers. In between 2 stages somewhere in the match.

No, it’s not impractical. Other shooting sports tests everyone’s ammo. Not hard to do at all.

Thankfully, I’ve never had it happen.

Because it would be real obvious…

The disconnector is there for more than that. It prevents it from firing out of battery and from going full auto.

What was really bad was when SASS sold ammo that didn’t meet power factor when it was tested..

In 15 years of building Wild Bunch guns, anything less than 16# give trouble; not returning to battery, not enough force to fully chamber with a full magazine, broken firing pin springs(which lead to firing pin stops falling out), etc… 16-17# have never failed to cycle fully. Never seen a dip when the slide closed. And this is with a lot of one handed shooters of the weaker persuasion. Seen plenty of dip when some jerk the trigger. Poor videography but this is with a 230 gr at 720-725 with 17# recoil and hammer springs. IMG_0973.mov

I just speak from experience and results. These combinations have won dozens of state, regional, national and world Wild Bunch championships. Your combinations? How did they do at EOT this year?

And if you are foolish enough to go down to the 12 1/2# recoil spring, stock up on firing pin springs. You will start breaking them. Remember, if you speed up the slide in opening, you will slow its closing velocity. And vice versa. With a 230 at 725, a 16-17# spring combo is just about perfect.

From several thousands of rounds of testing, a 230 grain at 725 fps is faster shot to shot than a 200 grain at 800+. The gun stays down and is less snappy.

The blued barrel is new and the NM barrel is as new. It has been fired but it is like new. $100 each shipped. NM barrel is sold

But no one wants to shoot that. I mean, after a year of planning to shoot sub caliber guns and having the classic rules announced less than two months before, still a third more shot Classic. Maybe that’s what people want…

My favorite is a 1/8” gold bead. I’m not sure who is producing them at the moment. I’m working on it but the price of labor and gold…

PM inbound.

Obviously more people shot Classic unless you need some math tutoring. If no one wanted it, why did so many shoot it?

Just like the title says. Thanks in advance.