Very good shooting pistol, reliable and Buds Guns did a great job helping me with this purchase. When I purchased it I didn't notice caliber was a 22 long rifle, my mistake. Called Buds as soon as their business hours started and the Lady I worked with took care of the mistake right away, no extra costs. A local gun shop was already listed so I could do the firearms paperwork for being out of state and made it very easy as well. Pistol was delivered as noted, paperwork was quick and went home to shoot this pistol. I'm very satisfied with everything Buds did for me. Thanks
Full size feel. Tack driver. Excellent looks and smooth, accurate firing. Easily suppressed and no issues cycling. Thumb mag release sucks. Paddle release is excellent. Lots of gas/powder blows back to your face if suppressed, wear glasses. (not a deal breaker) Ergo gun, love it, would buy it again. I'd love this in striker fire so the gas doesn't come out of the hammer opening into my face though. Eats anything you feed it.
I was in the market for a new 9mm 1911 pistol when I came across this Ruger 9mm pcc carbine. I'm not into rifles but this really caught my interest. I passed on the pistol and purchased the pcc. I mounted a LPVO scope ón it and I was off to the range. The Ruger 9mm pcc is such a joy to shoot. It's like shooting a.22 rifle on steroids. Next to .22 ammo, 9mm are the next least expensive cartage you can buy. Of all the pcc on the market, the Ruger model 19101 is probably the only one legal in NYS.
Excellent training ammo. High quality. My first choice always when it's available. No failure to fire. No light strikes. Great choice especially for revolvers in this caliber. The only brand my Colt Python will reliably ignite.
I've been using kci mags in my glocks for years. They function as well as factory mags. I have a kci mag that experienced a shell rupture, it broke a piece off the follower. I super glued the piece back on and it has been going strong ever since...that was 5 years ago. These mags are so identical to factory glock mags the only way I can tell them apart is by reading what is on plate on the bottom of the mag. I have 20 of them and they all preform flawlessly.
An Uberti 1860 Army steel frame. It comes with a rebated and engraved cylinder, just like the vast majority of those sold to the Union Army during the civil war (the Union bought over 200,000 of this model from Colt). By simply replacing that cylinder with a full fluted cylinder, I have what collectors call a "McCulloch Colt". These full fluted Colt 1860s were the very early versions and that's when the Confederacy purchased about a thousand of them from Colt. So by merely replacing the cylinder, I have either a Union or a Confederate 1860 Colt replica. I believe that only Uberti makes these full fluted cylinders, not Pietta. (I happened to buy my full fluted 1860 Uberti cylinder on Ebay for about $115 dollars). As you know, Howells makes conversion cylinders to allow firing modern ammo in this gun. They will fit and function as well as the original percussion cylinders. The gun that arrived from Buds was beautiful and like all Ubertis, it was sized better and more authentically than Piettas. However, it did not function perfectly. A quick call to Buds and the helpful response was the email and number to call Benelli for warranty. Benelli, the Italian shotgun maker, owns Uberti now. They are the same company now. Within 1 day I had an RMA and a free shipping label to ship the gun to Benelli. They repaired the gun, it works perfectly now, and shipped it back. The shipping to and from Benelli cost me nothing. They paid the entire amount. Uberti makes great guns, these are no exceptions, and their warranty is good as gold. At least for a new gun.
A good price for a basic semi-auto shotgun. It really helps to take down the gun, clean it up, look for any metal burrs or machining marks in the receiver, around the chamber, look over the bolt, check the gas ports. Lubricate it, put it back together and work the action a hundred or so times, lock back the bolt and let it set a week or so. You might get lucky and run standard velocity out the gate. Also, look over the choke tubes, they might have some sharp burrs that need touched up. It is recommended to break in with high velocity. I have had ran 1350 2 3/4" and 1600 3" and in between that run the gun smooth but beat the heck out of you. I saw this one in camo and figured I could use an extra turkey gun.
First off, I couldn't be more pleased in the transaction from buds. I have been dealing with buds for well over a decade have bought dozens and dozens of different hand guns and long guns. As for the Henry, what can you say it's a beautiful piece of workmanship. It's worth every penny you pay for it. It's not the first and it's not the last that I will purchase from buds or from Henry's.
I was very pleased with the Magtech 44 ammunition I bought from Buds. I checked it out from other sources before the purchase and it received good reviews. The ordering process was easy and delivery was fast. This is an excellent product and I recommend it to anyone. Thanks Bud.
