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Replacing Missing Firing PinsDon’t give up if a replacement firing pin is unavailable from your catalog suppliers. Instead, use these tips to solve the problem.
Gun Tests Index 2011-1999Here are all the items tested in Gun Tests magazine from 2011 back through 1999.
Commentary
Media Matters Doesn't Really MatterThe group Media Matters for America hates NRA. Few organizations have more strongly proclaimed their disdain for our right to keep and bear arms and self-protection, says the NRA-ILA.
Video: What to Do During a Traffic StopLethal Force Institute’s Massad Ayoob gives a lesson on what to do if you are stopped with firearms in your vehicle. These essential tips will teach you how to safely interact with police when carrying a firearm while driving. (3:47).
Gun Reports - News
With a flat black-granite base for stability, this Sinclair tool (No. #59-2000) works best when starting with several hundred bullets from a single manufacturer's lot. Most established bullet makers have excellent quality control. Price: $80.
Sinclair Stand Sorts Bullets For Best Accuracy
March 9, 2011Printer Friendly | Email |
(GunReports.com) -- The Sinclair Bullet Sorting Stand uses a caliber-specific, bullet comparator and a dial indicator to quickly sort bullets by their length from base to ogive.
Segregating bullets into batches that vary no more than +/- .005 inches in length will tighten groups, Sinclair says.
Simply drop each bullet nose-down into the caliber-specific bullet comparator and place the dial indicator onto the base of the bullet to read its length. Depending on how tight your tolerences are, you may end up with five to 15 separate batches of sorted bullets. Although each of your batches vary in length, all will invariably shoot better than unsorted bullets.
Sinclair Quick-sorting Comparators for use with the Sinclair Bullet Sorting Stand are available in most popular calibers.
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