Reply to Thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="eby42" data-source="post: 1443277" data-attributes="member: 8263">By all means get the Ruger.&nbsp; Ruger rimfires are darn hard to beat, and if there&#039;s a handgun out there that&#039;s more hassle-free fun than my Mk III, I&#039;ve yet to see it.&nbsp; Mine is the talo distributors one with a 5&quot; bull barrel and hiviz sights.&nbsp; One caveat:Just be sure to stock up on anti-psychotic medication before the first attempt at field stripping, lol.&nbsp; There is a high probability of nearby inanimate objects becoming airborne after the fist hundred or so times you get it back together with the little spur in the wrong place so that it won&#039;t operate.There&#039;s a &quot;trick&quot; to it, and once you figure it out it isn&#039;t terrible....just be sure to research.&nbsp; Can&#039;t just tear into it like a Glock or something; the action has to be in just such a state for everything to come apart and go back together functionally.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="eby42, post: 1443277, member: 8263"] By all means get the Ruger. Ruger rimfires are darn hard to beat, and if there's a handgun out there that's more hassle-free fun than my Mk III, I've yet to see it. Mine is the talo distributors one with a 5" bull barrel and hiviz sights. One caveat: Just be sure to stock up on anti-psychotic medication before the first attempt at field stripping, lol. There is a high probability of nearby inanimate objects becoming airborne after the fist hundred or so times you get it back together with the little spur in the wrong place so that it won't operate. There's a "trick" to it, and once you figure it out it isn't terrible....just be sure to research. Can't just tear into it like a Glock or something; the action has to be in just such a state for everything to come apart and go back together functionally. [/QUOTE]

Verification