why breech lock verses or design
178071
It has the quick change bushings so you don't have to keep adjusting your die settings. The alternative would be to get lock rings (like Hornady) with screw tensioning that allows you to lock them in place at the right depth
178072
The reason I went with this press is: 1) It is a "full circle" press vs a "c" style whitch adds strength. 2) With the breech lock you can easily change between dies without having to reset everything each time you do. 3) And perhaps the most important for me : inexpence.
178073
I chose the breech lock because it is faster and easier to change dies. I reload for more than one caliber so dies must be changed. I could have gotten a turret press with replaceable die holder plate but it would be much more expensive and takes up more space on the bench. I have a progressive for my 9mm but find that I am using the breech lock more, even for 9mm. I also got the die holders that lock with an Allen wrench so once the die is adjusted it can not change.
339935
Oh, yes. That is its design. But will it hold tight when you fire the gun? I would say not, because it does not hold very solidly. If it were shaped to really wrap around the trigger guard and hold onto some length, that would be different, but instead it is held largely by a tiny, sharp screw that nicks the trigger guard while not holding strongly. What tries to hold initially just rotates loose once it receives much shock.
457286
The benefit of being able to lock and unlock the front wheel is, if you are going to jog with yhe baby then you need to lock the front swivel. This will avoid it moving should you roll over a rock or something. When you are just walking or in a syore, unlock it for easy manuevering.
1621250
Yes it does have built in locks. However, DO NOT USE THEM. The case can be easily unlatched while locked. I called Plano and the representative confirmed that this is a problem with all cases in this lineup. This presents a serious danger particularly to small children whose parents may incorrectly assume that the build in locks do their job. It doesn't take tools or very much hand strength to defeat these locks! If you do decide to purchase this case buy pad locks for it and put them through the build in rings. Even still people online have reported that the rear hinges fail on this case. Also, it simply isn't as sturdy as it looks. For the reasons above I can not recommend this case to anyone. Save your money and buy a traditional rifle case. The only cases that can do what this case claims to are much more expensive.
1280216
It's an under lever design. Cocking the lever under the barrel opens the chamber. You load a single pellet directly into the breech. Keep your hand on the lever while loading. If it snaps shut, the spring tension is enough to do some real damage to your fingers. Fun cheap air rifle with decent power, just pay attention to safety when loading so you don't end up with the fingers of a wood shop teacher.
1280214
You bull the under lever back toward the rear (butt stock) of the gun. This will open the breech and allow you to load a pellet. When you return the under lever back towards the front, it will close the breech and the gun is ready to shoot. I have an older B3 (without a safety), so keep in mind to make sure you hold the lever firmly while you load a pellet.
774232
Preference, really. I find the angled check a little easier to deal with. Accuracy gap between the two could only be minimal.
1139887
It is the safety for that model gun. Glocks have a similar type. The "little trigger" has to be depressed before you can pull back the regular trigger. It is correct for that model for a real gun.
370476
None really, it's designed to when fired fast to keep the muzzle down so the next shot is easier to acquire
1134151
If you are talking about the one on the far left hand side it is used to secure the rear sight to the weapon. The one on just left if the peep hole is used to hold the windage knob to the sight. Hope that answers your question.
46140
That is a good question. I don't see any issues with the design. The barrel fits any spyder thread. hope this helps
964881
I drilled a hole in the flat spot on the handle next to the broad head wrench. It makes it where you can use one lock and it's a little bit more secure than the two provided holes.
1685271
Yes, I think a lot of people have this observation. It is designed this way. It lines up as you tighten the bolts on either side.
812178
the locking mechanism Is made of metal. So there is no problems with wear over time.
1892179
I find the cables to be much easier than the rigid locks because you don't have to jiggle the whole lock around to find that magic angle that will allow it to pass through the things you are trying to lock. All in all the cable adds a few more degrees of usefulness to the traditional rigid lock style.
831803
Some people prefer the straight one and others prefer the angled one. It depends on your body position and usage. They both do the same thing.
1221960
Because it is a security system, the lock is intended to resist tampering. That includes trying it out, just to see. No substitute for having the parts in your hands.