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Post by thelastone on Nov 22, 2016 1:20:15 GMT
Got a Wilson combat tb for the g19 That's awesome. Do you think after you've had a chance to shoot it for a bit that you could do a review and perhaps compare the accuracy between a G19 (if you have a second one available) or maybe a G17 or G26? I'm in the market for another G19 (my 2nd Gen is completely beat, plus I'd like to have two available). I intend on buying a barrel (or trading that G20 10mm to.40 conversion barrel that I have), probably a KKM or a Stormlake barrel if I can find one. Besides a new barrel I'd also like to upgrade the current G19 at some point with a complete set of springs. At any rate I've been looking at the Wilson Combat G19 to pair it up with really hard. Not a whole lot of (what I feel are completely honest) reviews for the Wilson Combat G19's. Will do. I haven't shot it yet but it locks up really tight. I looked at storm lake and wolff (am I remembering right?) barrels. Ultimately picked up the Wilson because Kyle defoor put up some good words about them for their good fit and what he felt was improved accuracy. Plus I feel Wilson combat usually means bulletproof. I've shot this pistol enough to know pretty much exactly what my groups look like. If there's any real improved accuracy I'll be able to tell I think. The threaded barrel is about 1 inch longer than factory if not more; not sure what that does to anything |
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Post by omegaman on Nov 22, 2016 4:40:06 GMT
I had those trailers to carry supplies while patrolling the border of western IQ. Surely rugged enough. Maybe overkill for civvy use. The pintle hitch would be a pain in the ass. Also don't think you could use the braking system (having trouble recalling specifics on that). Another consideration, that is a heavy-ass trailer--thus minimizing usable tongue weight for what you want to haul. Lowkey is spot on with the double-axle trailers. I have 2 (16' and 20') set up with benches to take groups out on nature tours of the property. Nameless, you've been here and know the roads (shitty). Those trailers give me zero issues (towing with a Silverado 1500 or Ford F150) loaded with 20 people. Backing up the 20' double axle trailer is waaaaay easier than backing up a whippy single axle john boat or 10' utility trailer (things I do alot of). Most importantly, know how and when to change wheel bearings and pack them with grease!!! How about an enclosed trailer? Keep your gear out of sight and locked up?!?! |
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Post by LowKey on Nov 22, 2016 7:18:43 GMT
How about an enclosed trailer? Keep your gear out of sight and locked up?! If he goes with a flatbed he can simply mount a lockable enclosure on it, that way he gets both options. I used to have a 16ft set up the way I described, and when I went to a local informal shooting range (gravel pit) I would stick pvc pipe into all the stake wells on one side and bend it over to the stake wells on the other side forming an arch, then pull a tarp over it...looked like a redneck covered wagon. Pulled up broadside to the range and thus protected from sun and/or rain (PNW) I could shoot in comfort; cooler, folding chair, propane grill, ect right at hand. |
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Post by NamelessStain on Nov 22, 2016 13:59:00 GMT
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Post by LowKey on Nov 22, 2016 14:56:26 GMT
You can get or make a dual axle in the 8-10 ft range. That second axle vastly improves how the trailer will handle, even with light loads. Also, try to get a trailer that uses he same wheels as your tow vehicle. |
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Post by NamelessStain on Nov 22, 2016 16:56:58 GMT
How about an enclosed trailer? Keep your gear out of sight and locked up?!?! I was considering having a top manufactured for it with attachment points for jerry cans/solar panels/etc. I would just need to draw it up and send it to my brother (he likes fabricating that kind of stuff). |
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