Ernest Langdon does a complete video of the Langdon Tactical 1301 field stripping, cleaning and lubrication.
This is the video I needed to see. I’m glad Ernest finally released it.
This version of the 1301 has the Magpul Zhukov forend, Magpul stock, tube magazine extension, Aridus Industries adapters to make it all work and fit, and the Aridus Industries mount for the Trijicon RMR on top. It’s all 922r compliant.
I know. 922r is stupid, as all gun control laws are.
Anyway, as I said, this is the video I needed to see.
I do have a question for gunsmiths and/or materials engineers. Ernest prefers mineral spirits. Why? What’s the difference between mineral spirits and the gun cleaning solvent normally used to remove fouling?
These are slightly different manifestations of the same gun, the same action. One is tactical, the other is comp. For that matter, it’s the same action as the A400. These are recent videos.
These are both lengthy videos which could have been shortened a bit and the points still communicated.
First up, John Lovell and his chief trainer debate, compare and contrast.
I find that I don’t go quite as far forward on the top of the frame with my left hand thumb as John does in his grip, so I concur more with his trainer. Pushing my thumb as far forward as John does torques my left wrist in a kinetically odd and uncomfortable way. I like his pistol doctrine of “equilateral arm extension” while presenting because I use an isosceles stance.
Next up, Mike Glover just happens to do a lengthy video on handgun fighting and proper grip technique.
I concur with his statement “The grip comes from vicing the top of the frame” with your opposing thumb.
Of course, I agree with one fellow in the comments. Firearms are only as good as the person who owns them. If they’re never intended to be used as a guarantee against tyranny, you may as well not have them.
ARFCOM: He missed the boat on N.C. pistol repeal bill, which has already been vetoed by the Goober of N.C., Roy Cooper.
The man selling me the pistol puts his finger on a number in a box in the top upper left corner. That number is 2,657. It is 12:30 PM on a Tuesday.
“That’s the number of pistols sold and sent for background checks so far today in California.”
“Two thousand six hundred and fifty-seven guns sold today in California? Really?”
“It’ll be at least 5,000 by midnight tonight.”
“Really?”
“Really. We’ve been seeing between 5,000 and 6,000 a day since January. In California. Seven days a week.”
Ponder that one again. 5000 guns per day in California. Tens or hundreds of thousands more across this land. The gun control horse left the barn a very long time ago. They’ll never get it back in.
The gun of an Alaska state trooper shot while trying to serve an arrest warrant malfunctioned during the encounter, charging documents said.
The trooper underwent several surgeries after Monday’s shooting, according to an affidavit signed by an investigator for the agency, Timothy Cronin, the Anchorage Daily News reported on Wednesday.
The shooting happened outside of a general store in Anchor Point when trooper Bruce Brueggeman attempted to serve an arrest warrant to Bret Herrick, 60.
Herrick was arrested a day later near his home. He has been charged with attempted murder and first-degree assault in the shooting, and was scheduled to be arraigned Thursday.
Alaska State Troopers are issued Glock 22s. Too bad he wasn’t using a 1911. My 1911s have never failed to function, not even once in thousands and thousands of rounds.
4 years, 4 months ago
