Shotguns for me. Pheasant, sporting clays, grouse. I was shooting a classic side-by-side Beretta until I swapped with a friend for a couple of rounds. “This thing kicks like a mule!” He said. I was shooting his Belgian Browning and replied, I’m keeping this O/U! Now I’m going O/U, and the gauges keep decreasing. I am now looking for a .410, little peashooter that it is, but smooth as silk.
Shotguns for me. Pheasant, sporting clays, grouse. I was shooting a classic side-by-side Beretta until I swapped with a friend for a couple of rounds. “This thing kicks like a mule!” He said. I was shooting his Belgian Browning and replied, I’m keeping this O/U! Now I’m going O/U, and the gauges keep decreasing. I am now looking for a .410, little peashooter that it is, but smooth as silk.
Hmmm ... I'm not much in to mod'ing 1911s but the short trigger and narrow main spring housing is a combination I've not used before. Initial handling of the pistol leaves me skeptical. 1911s with "short and arched" and "long and flat" live here and I can deal with both, but may have to swap out main spring housings on this one and go with arched main spring housing.
An interesting point, so I had to look at the stable of 1911s...19 are flat mainspring housing, only 2 are curved. The 19 w/flat housings have long triggers, and the 2 with curved housings have short triggers. 📖
That's because the flat mainspring and longer trigger is the original 1911 style the arched mainspring and shorter trigger is the 1911A1 style. I prefer the original flat mainspring and long trigger.