I’ve found the AK grip to be more than annoying ergonomics wise. The standard grip is solid and designed to fit any hand, but is not exactly comfortable for larger hands like my own.
Looking for something a little more “filling”, I first replaced my stock grip with the popular TAPCO “SAW” grip,
Cost about $10.00 a piece, folds for easy storage and can be weighted for shooting in wind. No glue needed and you can make 3 complete stands with no waste using the cut plan at bottom of page. Uses 1"x1/2" slats or 1"x1" sticks that slip into the uprights.
A pictorial of how I modified my G17 grip and saved $180.00+ in the process.
I recently bought this scope mount because I had a need to practice my ranging skills and unfortunately I don’t live where I can point a scoped rifle at stuff to do so without the neighbors calling the Cops.
My plan is to use this mount to allow me to practice around town with just the scope mounted on a cut down Ruger 10/22 stock I have.
That would allow me to get 3-5 times the amount of ranging practice that I would just going out on the weekends. The cost of course is a “shifting zero.”
Many people on www.snipershide.com warned me that there is no system that truly returns to zero, but ...
Style and function best describe this piece of artwork.
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I first came across Mark’s work on
http://www.warriortalk.com when I saw him starting to share his handy work with steel.
Probably the most complete and recognized tutorial on smoothing the Glock trigger out. Also great for general disassembly and assembly.
I’m saving this for posterity sake in a PDF, but the original should still be available at: http://www.alpharubicon.com/mrpoyz/glock/
The PDF version can be downloaded here: The $0.25 Glock trigger job.pdf
I recently (Feb. 2007) decided to make my own logbook for my rifle after looking at a few samples on the net and after not being happy with my T.R.G.T. Log Book purchase. The T.R.G.T. is a good book, but it has two (2) things going against it. First, it’s spiral bound, which is great for a Police SS, but not what I needed. Second, is that it (as every other book I have seen) has many pages that I will never use in my shooting style.
I recently decided I had made too much money working overtime and needed to buy a treat.
I had thought about a suppressor for a few years but never wanted to take the time or trouble to get all the paperwork done to own one, and for the cost you can buy some nice guns.
This is a very good and accurate ballistics spreadsheet I found on the net. The documents “properties” shows the creator as a “David L. King” (1998) and last modified by “Ralph Greininger” (2007) to both of which I say “thank you!”
Sold at ACE Hardware Stores for $15.99
This is a nifty way to get your rifle’s angled fire measurement and doubles as a straight edge in the databook.
I use to have a fancy Sniper’s Tools ACF but found that I rarely shoot at an angle over 10deg and/or don’t take the time to calc. the difference on the POI to justify the money for such a nice tool.
The method in the video below is what I use now compared to the conversion chart (angle/COS) on my data logbook pages.