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Al Frangipane
Приєднався 2 січ 2016
NEW! Ruger PC Carbine Wooden Stock...the best one out there!
Here is a review of the BEST Ruger PC Carbine stock you'll ever see. It is custom made by a company called Woodshopwednesday. The link is below. They are available with several different wood options and finishes, and in several different configurations. All are hand finished with a mirror like hand applied durable finish. The action to stock fit is second to none. These can be purchased directly on the website, or on Ebay, your choice. Check out the video, and prepare to be impressed....I was!
woodshopwednesday.com/shop
www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?item=354548115448&rt=nc&_trksid=p2047675.m3561.l2562&_ssn=woodshop-0
woodshopwednesday.com/shop
www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?item=354548115448&rt=nc&_trksid=p2047675.m3561.l2562&_ssn=woodshop-0
Переглядів: 11 885
Відео
.22 Rimfire Actual Velocity vs Advertised Velocity-14 Tested
Переглядів 1802 роки тому
I Crono tested 14 different .22 LR cartridges to see if the advertised velocities were up to the manufacturers' numbers. I also talk about reliability, cost, and accuracy. Accuracy was not tested, just commented on.
Compensator cleaning made easy. Check this out!
Переглядів 8 тис.2 роки тому
If your compensator is a pain in the butt to clean, check out this simple trick. I shoot lead bullets and my comp really packs up with lead and powder fouling. I tried this simple trick of adding a barrier between the comp and the lead/burned powder.
THE BEST GUN LUBE EVER IS NOT GUN LUBE! Check it out.
Переглядів 7292 роки тому
I have been searching for the best gun lube for 50 years, and I finally found it. You'll be surprised what it is. And the best part of all is that a lifetime supply is only 10 bucks.
Ruger PC Carbine Ejection Fixed, FINALLY! And it wasn't the extractor!
Переглядів 29 тис.2 роки тому
I finally fixed the ejection problem with my Ruger PC Carbine. If you watched my video about the upgrades I made to my rifle, you'll remember me talking about the ejection problems I was having. Not anymore! And it wasn't the extractor.
Wallum Lake 12/2021 Charity Match, "Graveyard" Stage" - 2nd out of 121
Переглядів 3592 роки тому
Finished 2nd on this stage out of 121. It was the first time the Ruger PCC did not malfunction during a match. I finally figured out the problem and will be posting a new video about what I fixed.
CANIK TP9-SFx 2 Pound Trigger Pull? See how I did it! Plus trigger rework and recoil springs.
Переглядів 19 тис.2 роки тому
Just by changing springs and polishing the safety plunger I was able to get a 2 pound trigger pull on my Canik TP9-SFx. I also discuss recoil springs, and how I eliminated trigger pretravel. Below is a list of spring suppliers that will get you there. At the end of the video I mention where you should the safety plunger spring, which I forgot to mention earlier in the video. I used a spring I h...
Lee Liquid Alox - Making it less sticky, and easier to work with.
Переглядів 1,2 тис.3 роки тому
Use this simple trick to make lubing with Lee Liquid Alox less sticky and easier to work with.
Wallum Lake Spring Steel 2021, Ruger PC Carbine
Переглядів 1,3 тис.3 роки тому
Here are 5 of the 6 stages I shot at Wallum Lake Spring Steel. I finally fixed the stovepipe issue I was having (not related to the extractor). I will post a video shortly of the fix. Instead I had 2 misfires, most likely my reloads. This cost me 3 or 4 places. Still, I ended up 7th out of 321 shooters overall, and 7th out of 77 PCC shooters. This is the most fun I have ever had at a match. If ...
Ruger PC Carbine Competition Upgrades, PLUS Magazine Change Techniques!
Переглядів 18 тис.4 роки тому
In this video I talk about competition upgrades that I did to my Ruger PC to be more competitive against the AR shooters. I want to discuss a few things here that I may have glossed over in the video. First, at the end of the video I mention how I finished in the matches. These numbers are against the other PCC shooters, not overall. Also, I meant to talk more about the use of the laser, but fo...
Ruger SR22 Won't Feed or Eject? Here's Why!!!
Переглядів 45 тис.4 роки тому
I recently picked up a 5 year old SR22 with about 500 rounds through it, and my first time out had some issues that I was able to fix at the range. I had failures to feed, and failures to eject with all of the ammo I was testing until I figured out it was the way I was gripping the pistol. With a recoil spring as light as this pistol has, it doesn't take much to slow down the slide, and reduce ...
Steel Challenge 10/22 Rifle Build on a Budget
Переглядів 39 тис.4 роки тому
This video talks about how and why I built a Master Class Steel Challenge rifle on a budget, that is capable of shooting Grand Master times, at about 1/4 the cost of a full custom purchased rifle. I got my Master rating in October of 2019, and so far have shot 3 stages at Grand Master with this rifle. You don't need a $500 red dot, or a $300 trigger group. A light, high quality barrel, some bas...
had same problem with my walther 22 except I changed the spring and did some polishing in the back after that ran everything 22lr before just cci stingers ran ok
what did you use to chamfer the edge before polishing?
I used a Scotchbright wheel mounted to my bench grinder, but everyone else has been using a fine file, then progressively finer wet/dry sand paper like what is used for auto body work. After filing start with 400 or 600 grit, and finish with about 1,200. Use 800 between the 400 and 1,200. Are you having issues, or just being pro-active?
@@CompShooter54 Pro active for now.
Good evening Al, I just a used Ruger PC9 chassis and after maybe a couple hundred rounds almost every shot is a stove pipe. Rather frustrating. How much would you charge to do the same work on my rifle? I work in Norfolk, MA and go to the Attleboro range once a week. I am not that handy and would appreciate any help. Thanks in advance.
I'm not much of a UA-cam person, but if you can get me your contact info without sharing to the whole world, I could meet you at my club. It would take only about 10 minutes to do the fix. Have you tried changing the extractor and the 3 bolt pins first? Some people have had success doing that, but even if it didn't work, it's a good idea to change those. I'll be glad to do the fix for you.
I had similar problems with my SR22. I eventually replaced the spring, with a stronger version, and that seemed to solve the problem.
Who makes the spring?
@@CompShooter54 I think it was a Galloway Precision steel rod and spring.
@@pekolucky Thanks, I'll check it out. Why Ruger would cheap out on a rod is beyond me.
I bought one right when they came out. Switched to Glock mags since I was going to use this for competition and no one makes a big stick Ruger mag. Anyway, in the first year I put 4,000ish rounds through it and it started to FTE and would jam the brass between the new cartridge and the top of the receiver. This was with factory 115, 124, and 147 standard pressure and 124 NATO ammunition. It was disheartening because I had, by this point, put a brake and big mag funnel and some other stuff on it. I will try this out and let you know if it worked. Thanks for this.
Thanks for watching, I'll wait for you response. If that doesn't fix it, try the extractor. And also have a look at the bolt pins, they wear out quickly and bend a little. You could try replacing those as well.
@Al Frangipane Great video buddy and love the craftmanship thinking outside the box. I have a tiny thing to add and it might help some people with their triggers, recoil etc. About being universal and thinking outside of the box... Walther springs fits as it would be original to the Canik ;) Keep up the good work buddy!
Would cream of wheat work?
Only if it's the strawberry flavor 😂
I’m having the same issue, I have 2 different federal ammo, both don’t work, Remington golden bullet doesn’t work, monarch brand, nope, Remington thunderbolts, worked but had a small hiccup, but the Aguila so far has worked the best, it did have a few misfeed or jam but that’s normal for 22, but I’m glad I’m not the only one having this issue
I’ve tried this…it works….very well. But, you need to clean the comp thoroughly FIRST so that the moly lube is adhering to and protecting bare metal and not a buildup of carbon/lead/copper etc. start with a clean comp and this moly lube will work wonders.
They came with wood stocks just last year
Just checked the Ruger site, nothing there. Do you have a link that you can attach? I'd like to see it.
Will changing the safety plunger spring ,trigger assembly spring ,and trigger return spring help with failure to fire issues ? Sometime ill run a couple a mags no problem and then ill have that one straggler that i hear the firing pin click but no indentations on the primer ? Could it be i need to debur/sand the trigger plunger housing a bit a polish it ? Thanks for any info you seem very knowledgeable like mcgyver.
I shoot with a lot of Canik owners and have never heard of this. Is it the TP(-SFx or one of the newer models? Will the same round fire if the gun is cocked and fired again? Smoothing the plunger housing will only make the pull smoother. If you hear a click, that should be the sound of the striker going forward. How old is the gun with the number of rounds fired? Maybe the striker assembly or the striker housing has some grit in it that is blocking the striker? Hard to say. I'll do some looking around on the internet and see if anyone else is having this issue.
@ its actually the tti combat so its fairly new id say even tho i shot approximately 1500 rounds thru it by now
I found this. Could be that the slide is not going fully into battery, which means that the striker is releasing but cannot reach the primer. Could be just dirty, or an ammo issue. www.reddit.com/r/canik/comments/sez4k2/canik_lite_primer_strike_problem/?rdt=47019
@@CompShooter54 thats actually a great point
I was having problems with my Kahr CW40. Figured out my thumb was pushing the slide stop up. Works fine now. BTW, I don have big hands. I wear a size 7.5 wedding ring, I'm 5'11" and weigh 138 lbs.
Thank you Al for taking the time to make such a detailed, well done video. I just bought a Ruger PCC and haven't had any ejection issues but if I do I know what to look at now. One thing I have noticed (only shot ~200 rounds so far) is that most of my 9mm brass is dented, usually a flat. How common is this and should I be concerned and is there any simple remedy? I've also had a few instances when I re-loaded and then released the bolt and had the mag drop out (not good in competition). This is with the Glock magwell, using new gen 5 G17 mags. I get in the habit now of trying to pull the mag out before dropping the bolt to be sure. I don't have this issue with any of my other guns and I'm not being shy about slamming the mag in. FWIW it looks like you are in MA, same as me.
Since you are from MA, do you ever shoot at Harvard? I shoot Steel Challenge there every month, if you do as well we should talk. As far as the dents go, I have not seen that on mine, but the front of the ejection port is pretty beat up. My brass comes out black, which is usually caused by a loose chamber and the gasses are getting by the case. My problems started right around 500 rounds, but some people never have a problem, and some on the first day. As far as the mags go, I use Glock brand mags except for a few from Korea, I forget the mane right now, but they work fine. Have you tried downloading your mags by 1 round? By doing that it leaves space for the column to compress when you insert the mag on a closed bolt. With the bolt open it should never be an issue.
@@CompShooter54 Thanks for the reply. Back in the early 2000s I shot some USPSA at Harvard. I tried steel challenge once with a VQ pistol at Harvard. I am not keen on the go up and shoot 5 (I think) times back to back. I shoot more informal competitive events at area local clubs. With the PCC I shot a Pin shoot at Independent in Foxboro for example. My brass is black too but I think that's expected for a gas operated type gun. The mag issue though, I am using new genuine Glock, a full 10 round but with the bolt back and when I drop the bolt the mag drops sometimes. I'll just have to keep an eye on it. I also have a couple more new mags I should try.
that's a beauty
thanks Al Frangipane for all your continued supporting of this video.
Thank you for watching. As long as it's posted, I'll support all comers and answer all comments.
Bought mine when they first came out. So far, no problems at all.
That's good to hear, hopefully it will continue to be trouble free.
how did you get in their to file that off
You need to take the front of the bolt off. If easy, and should be part of your cleaning routine. Then you can get to the part that needs smoothing. If you search for "cleaning the Ruger PC carbine" you will find how it comes apart.
@@CompShooter54 thank you!!!!....i will check out the cleaning vid too!!!!
A product called Never Seize will do the same thing. It puts a protective coating on the metal that withstands high temperatures. Silver or copper never seize.
Interesting. Have you ever tried it? I use Never Seize all the time on nuts and bolts, but this product never dries. My fear is that after a few shots the Never Seize will be blown off and the protection would be lost. Let me know if you have tried it.
Nice gun.......I have a completely stock version except for the red dot. And I have some 32 round mags. I would say your pretty fast..........a lot faster than I am. Thanks for the demo.
How could Ruger overlook this defect.
Good question. I know many people that have sent this gun, and others, back to Ruger for repairs, and the results are not positive. One of the biggest problems that I see is the mounting holes on the MK4 .22 pistols. They strip easily and the Ruger fix is to just make the holes larger, which means that you need to have larger mounting screws and a modified scope base. I sent back a LC9c because the trigger pull was 3.5 pounds, much too light for a striker fired carry gun. The y told me it was supposed to be 5.5. So I sent it back to be brought back to factory specs. Yup, came back right at 3.5 pounds. All they did was test fire it for proper function. Now it just sits in a drawer, I don't feel that it is safe.
Awesome insight huge thx!!
I’ve been getting a lot of stove pipes and I am about to send it to ruger if they can’t fix it maybe I will try this
What ammo are you using?
@@CompShooter54 bass pro herter’s so it is mostly Winchester. Runs flawlessly through the Glock with the same mags. But the pcc is stovepiping at lest once usually twice with every mag I have. I have some Remington and blazer to try next week but I can’t imagine it will solve 34 stovepipes out of nearly 200 rounds
@@zekiah2 Ruger will most likely just replace the extractor, which really won't help. Is the gun new? How many total rounds through it do you think? What I would do is send the link to this video to Ruger along with your paperwork and see if you can get them to watch it. I'll bet that at least 100 people have fixed their guns doing this. I have sent other guns back to Ruger, and so have many of my shooting friends, only to get them back without the problems being fixed.
@@CompShooter54 less than 1000 rounds
@@zekiah2 Mine started acting up at around 500, maybe less. All with handloads. I bought my gun in December of 2018.
I bought this recently a few months ago and fired it for the first time last weekend. It ran the more expensive ammo fine but the cheaper blazer and winchester 9mm where jamming and stove piping really badly. I want to thank you so much. I smoothed down the part on the bolt as you suggested, it works flawlessly cycling it by hand. I have no doubt it'll work when I fire it now. Than you thank you!
Excellent! I don't know if you tried cycling by hand with the problem ammo before the fix, but if you did you would see a big difference after the fix. It works with all of my hand loads, and after the fix I was able to make lighter loads because of the less resistance from the bolt.
Do factories actually test their guns? Judging by my experiences over the years--I say they do not---at least under real life conditions. Because something functions in a shooting tunnel under controlled climate conditions does not mean it actually "works as advertised".
You are probably correct. Back in about 1976 I went on a Smith and Wesson factory tour, and since they really only made revolvers in those days, they only test fired each gun with 3 rounds. The tester wore really thick leather glovers, bigger than welding gloves, and a full face shield. If it went bang 3 times it went in the box. This is probably why they all give a lifetime warranty. The first owner is the real tester under real life conditions.
In your drawing, it shows the front portion of the bolt being lower than the rest of the rear section. Mine, which is about 12 months old, is even in height all along that center ridge. Using Ruger mags, I can't ever empty a mag without one or two stove pipes. I have yet to have a stove pipe with the Glock 19 mag (after 5-6 mags). I did notice the Ruger mags, and mag well sit about 3/32 deeper into the receiver. The includes the cartridge, and parts 34, and 36. Also everything is tighter fitting with the Ruger mag, and mag well.
I think most people use Glock mags, and I agree that they are a sloppier fit than the Ruger mags. I never fired single shot with my Ruger mag, and that might just be the issue.
I know what to save my mad money for. Absolutely incredible craftsmanship.
I bought mine in Nov 2018 and ran a few hundred rounds through it, uneventfully. My club in AZ hosts a big USPSA area match each year, and as an RO I saw a number of Rugers in PCC division so I thought I'd give mine a try. I felt the trigger was too heavy compared to my ARs so I tried the MCarbo hammer spring, but that resulted in a lot of misfires (and they have since discontinued it). Reinstalling the OEM spring eliminated the misfires. As for feeding and ejection, mine has been nearly flawless with about 6K of my reloads, which are 124 FMJs at 1200 fps. The only trouble I had on loading was trying to insert a fully topped off mag on a closed bolt (for an unloaded start) when I forgot to download a round or two. I'm still looking for a better trigger, but other than that I've been extremely pleased with my PC - guess I got a good one!
I'm glad to hear that. If your reloads have a very rounded crimp and a higher velocity you might be OK. A full trigger is made by Volquartsen, for around $300, or they just sell a trigger that should get you down to about 2 pounds. Ask the other Ruger shooters what they are using for triggers.
@@CompShooter54 Unfortunately, VQ stopped making those triggers a year or more ago. None of the 'names' in the 10/22 realm like KIDD, Brimstone, Tandemkross or others seem interested in the PC. My search continues!
I love it. Going to check it out
my friend, great explanation! My problem with my PC9, identical to yours, is extraction, when the case is trapped by the bolt when trying to insert the next ammunition. Is it the same problem you had? Or you can describe what exactly was wrong so I can decide if I solve it as you suggest or not. Thank you
Hello, thanks for the question. A stovepipe is when the empty case will get stuck between the bolt and the chamber, with the open part of case pointing out. This is because the bolt is hanging up on it's rearward travel, and it doesn't come back far enough to complete the extraction cycle and pick up the next round. What year did you buy your carbine? I'm curious if it was just the first ones, or if the current ones do it as well. If you read the comments you will see that many owners have fixed their guns by polishing this area.
Will this modification work on the mete sfx?
I can't say, I have never seen the internals on a Mete, but I wouldn't be surprised if there were spring kits for them.. If you check the companies that I spoke about, they may have a listing for the Mete as well.
I too reload for every caliber I own, shot guns included, I bought the PC9 when it first came out in 2017, I was like everyone else, disappointed, I found MCarbo on the web and started upgrading everything they came out with to try and make this thing function 100% what good is a firearm if when you need it to go boom it doesn't. Anyway, I replaced every spring, pins, bumper everything with the same results, stovepipe or failure to eject. Then I just found your UA-cam video on this, I haven't had this thing out for years, I thought, no way something as simple as knocking off that tiny little corner wound be the cats meow! I loaded up all 3 of my 17 round Ruger mags, went to my shooting range in my lower 4acres and dumped all 3 as fast as I could pull the trigger, I even shot from my hip and did the pointer finger trick, not one failure, 100%. success!!! Thank you Al! this thing is a blast!
I'm picturing what your giant smile must look like, and I think it's something like this 😀😀😀. There is nothing worse than a gun that doesn't work, so I feel your pain. It doesn't take much friction to slow down the bolt and cause the issues that you are seeing. With all of the returns Ruger must have gotten, you think that they would have figured this out. I did find another issue that you might experience. The latch that holds the barrel to the receiver has now started to back out during use, and causes the barrel to rotate out of battery. I cannot come up with a reason why, as it seems impossible when you examine the components and the design, but it's done it several times. I made a small latch that holds it from backing out, and that cured the problem. If you ever have this happen let me know and I'll put up a video. However, about 3 months ago I bought a TACCOM lightweight barrel for it, and the barrel is permanently attached to the trunnion block, so no more latch, no more problem. This upgrade is amazing, it takes about 22 ounces off the front of the gun. It takes standard AR hand guards, so if you get a carbon fiber one, you save another 6 or so ounces. If you do any sort of action shooting you need one. Anyway, glad I could help, happy shooting!
I use different moly lubricants on tons of different firearms and their muzzle attachments! I've found that if you take and completely remove all grease, oil and fouling using a semi-strong degreaser to where the metal is bone dry, then take either a butane torch or even a hairdryer to the area where you plan on lubricating. This opens the poors and microscopic imperfections in the metal allowing the moly to penetrate even deeper giving a much more uniform coating that will last forever and ever so long as you clean and reapply after cleaning. You don't have to get the metal red hot but you definitely want it right around the point where it's too hot to touch. The second you remove the heat source immediately apply a liberal coating of the moly lubricant. If some flashes off from the heat that's perfectly fine. This almost acts like a quenching process for the metal. Once first applied just let it sit to cool to room temperature and then add one last final coating. The cleaning process even easier. I now do this method to all my brand new firearms. The major points of friction will recieve Spec76 lubricant while all other metal surfaces recieve the moly which makes cleaning child's play. I've actually had a base heat treated coat of moly last for over 5k rounds inside one of my AR upper receivers until the point of which I had to use some kind of solvent to remove any kind of fouling. Up until that point I was able to litteraly take a dry patch to the surface to be perfectly clean.
Dude ……stainless steel is exceedingly non porous until you get down to a microscopic level. And at that level, it’s doubtful any type of liquid is going to seep into pores of microscopic size. Moreover, the pores that do exist SHRINK when you apply heat. It’s “pores” NOT “pores.” Research before posting useless info.
Just ordered mine to Finland, i can't wait to get it 🙂 I like it a lot! It's so beautiful😍
Finland! I didn't know he was shipping worldwide. You will love it!
Was the as good as you anticipated?
@@thenoneckpeoplerepresentat8074it is super!! Love it!
@@thenoneckpeoplerepresentat8074 It was, but when you get it, and for any reason you don't like it, he'll give you a full refund!
I was really liking and considering buying the backpacker model. But, until Ruger fixes the issue from the factory, I'm not buying one. Maybe they have already since this video is 2 years old?
Some people recently said the new guns now have that area rounder off. There was always a beveled area there, but it was small and had sharp edges. So I don't know what people are seeing without me seeing pictures. It could be the same, or it could be rounded and smooth. What I can say, is that people that had problems rounded and polished this area and the problem went away.
I bought one, so can speak from experience. Never experienced this, but the video is interesting, and I'll likely make the mod.
keep in mind that videos like this being people out of the woodwork. First, others who’ve had this or that problem pile on. Second, people who don’t even own anything need the attention so they post. Ruger has sold thousands and thousand of these rifles. If they had the kinds of problems all of these people claim that they have, no one should ever buy one. Mine is four years old now. My wife and I have fired thousands of rounds with zero issues. It is my go to when I talk liberals into going to the range with me. I love the huge smile they have after the first round is fired. We also take my Beretta M-9 and enjoy without issues as well. It had a terrible reputation amongst GI’s. Mine isn’t a 20 year old, worn out piece of crap like the pistols they got issued. We’re at just over 9,000 rounds on it.
@@frankedgar6694 I'm glad to hear that don't have any issues with yours. Yes, thousands have been sold, but 100's have had problems. Hickock .45 had an issues with the first one he reviewed, but the second one worked fine. It is most likely ammo specific, whether it is bullet weight, velocity, case rim dimensions...and yes they vary from brand to brand. If you don't believe me measure a few sometime and you will see. There is a shooter at my club with one that will shoot Blazer Brass 115 all day long, but not the aluminum case stuff. Go figure.
Do you need to pillar bed the action?
Sorry for not replying sooner. I just met with Justin a few weeks ago and he has sold over 200 of these and none have been bedded that he knows of. It would be best for you contact him directly. I know that he has made several adjustments to the stock since I made this video, and maybe this included something like a bedding system? Sorry for not having a better answer.
@@CompShooter54 Much appreciated.
thanks for the info i have a canik mod 2 sa can you give any advice on shortening pre travel not lighting but shorter pr travel thanks
I see that you asked me this question about 4 months ago, and sorry, but my answer is still the same. I am reluctant to tell you exactly what I did because if you go too far with the modification, or you take too much out of the pre-travel, you will defeat the striker safety function.
omg almost bought one new they were junk !!!
They do have their issues, that's for sure. Mine is all set now, but it cost me a lot of matches until I figured out this problem.
my ejection problem also includes a failure to feed. is this the fix to that issue or were you experiencing something different?
Can you describe the failure to feed issue? Mine always fed well, but would stove pipe. Is the empty being ejected? Are you using hollow points or round nose. Are you using brand name mags? There are many reasons for FTF problems, I may be able to help with more info.
@@CompShooter54 spent cartridge does not eject before new round can load. I'm using 115 gr fmj PMC in Glock 17 mags
@@aos7194 The bolt is not coming back far enough to eject the spent shell and pick up the next round. Does the bolt stay open on the last round? Does it happen just with the first few shots in a full mag, or randomly anywhere in the mag? In any case, it sounds like the bolt is dragging, which is why I rounded off the corner like I show in the video.
Thank you Al, It works! I can finally call my pcc reliable. You are an excellent troubleshooter. You can feel where it hangs up when you remove the bolt and slide the casing up to the small factory bevel just like the video says. Thats what gave me the confidence to do it, when you actually feel it for yourself. The action is so short that it just takes a small hangup to jam. Thanks again. Youre the man!
My pc charger geometry is exactly the other way. Maybe they fixed it?
When you say "the other way" do you mean that the area that I rounded off is already rounded from the factory? Can you be more specific?
@@CompShooter54back of the bolt drops down farther than the front
@@CompShooter54same here I just bout the newest version of the pc carbine and it has the piece you filed already lower
@@ryanplaysmc323 Nice, it only took them 6 years to figure it out!
I had the same guy (Woodshop Wednesday) build me a custom stock for my PCC. I wanted an extended foreend - something more like a Mannlicher Carbine. He was able to extend the stock to a length a little longer than an M1 Carbine. In fact, to me anyways, the barrel band and sling mounts make mine look very similar to an M1 Carbine. In any case, I dig it!
I visited Justin at his workshop a few weeks ago and saw some on the M1 stocks. A very unique product and very attractive. I'm glad that you like it!
Nice video. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience
Thanks for watching. If you have more questions, please ask!
Is the wood stock still available? If so is Woodshop Wednesday still open? Thanks Mike
Yes it is, I was just there last week to see the updated machinery. The stocks are better than ever.
What is Lee Alox made with?
I'm not entirely sure, but I think it's Alox and beeswax.
So guy makes a video how he doesn’t know how to grip a gun. Got it😂
More like 3x sized hands. Which accounts for some of the bad grip, but not all.
Ive been trying to figure this out for like 2 years! No wonder the bullet had a big divot/dent in it!
So why can't Ruger figure it out?
@@CompShooter54 exactly!
Nice fix! Wish Ruger would fix it.
They have had so many complaints I don't know why they didn't do an evaluation instead of just changing the extractor.
Why oh why didn't I stumble across this video before I bought the new trigger from Freedomsmith and springs from Sprinco? I don't even have the gun yet! 😅 That was an excellent video! Oh well, my son has 2 Caniks that I can do these mods on. Thanks for posting this!!
I would have done the same thing, but I have 2 friends that bought Freedomsmith triggers so I got to try both first. One was the regular width, the other a fat one. I hated the fat one but the regular felt really nice. But for $90 I figured I would try to modify mine first, and if I screwed it up I could always go buy the Freedomsmith. Both guys bought the Springco recoil spring kits and one is having nothing but trouble with it, the other is fine. Springco tried to troubleshoot it over the phone but couldn't get it to work reliably, so now it just sits at home in a cabinet. My setup still works fine after about 6,000 rounds. As a side note, I have a S&W SD9VE which comes from the factory with a 10 pound trigger with a long pull, similar to the first gen Glocks. I just put an Apex kit in, which they claim would reduce the pull by 2 pounds. They lied....it is now exactly 4 pounds! Since it is a home defense gun I was hoping it would get down to 6, so I'm going to change the combination of the old and new springs to see if I can jack it up a bit. I will have a video of this out shortly. Now there is close to zero overtravel, a lot less pretravel, and the trigger shape doesn't suck anymore. Apex makes great stuff if you own a S&W.
@@CompShooter54 I have the m2.0 4" compact that I put the Apex in, which is an awesome shooter. I also have the m2.0 45 police turn in that I put an Apex in. It too is a really nice shooter. I really like Smiths, even the M&P 22.
@@The1jonnyz A good trigger is the best thing anyone can do to any gun. Most people are concerned about accuracy, but most people cannot shoot as well as the gun can. A good trigger will make any shooter a better shooter.
can i talk with you direct about . how I eliminated trigger pretravel.?
Actually, I put it back to stock because after some testing it with some drops it failed to hold. I would suggest that you buy a well designed trigger instead of messing with the stock one. The problem is that the pretravel has something to do with when the striker block disengages, and you can't tell when that is. So, as much as I would like too, it's better that I don't, sorry.
I may have misunderstood your question. After re-reading it it sounds like you did it already and want to discuss it. Sure, if you want.
That's another good point. Limp wristing is not good with any semi auto.
Also some say limp wrist hold affects the 22 try holding it firmly