
New Auto Ordnance M1 Carbine
#1
Posted 31 January 2004 - 07:50 PM
#2
Posted 31 January 2004 - 08:58 PM
Jr
#3
Posted 31 January 2004 - 09:07 PM
#4
Posted 31 January 2004 - 09:40 PM
#5
Posted 01 February 2004 - 09:00 AM
#6
Posted 01 February 2004 - 12:44 PM
#7
Posted 01 February 2004 - 01:06 PM
#8
Posted 01 February 2004 - 01:12 PM
#9
Posted 01 February 2004 - 02:18 PM
Has anyone seen Kahr's new dummy Thompson guns? Just wondering if they are made of steel or that "space age" metal.
Bill
#10
Posted 01 February 2004 - 02:48 PM
#11
Posted 01 February 2004 - 08:33 PM
1. Start making quality weapons- I'd even be willing to pay a little more!
2. Start making weapons that blow up when they jam and sell them to terrorists (patriotic duty)
John
#12
Posted 01 February 2004 - 09:14 PM
Thanks,
C6
#13
Posted 01 February 2004 - 09:46 PM




#14
Posted 01 February 2004 - 10:46 PM
A buddy had the rear sight problem with his West Hurley 1927A1. The rear rivots came loose after prolonged use. My Kahr Arms 1927A1 has the screws.
I really don't use the 1927A1 anymore, as I mentioned it's pretty much a let down to shoot after the real thing. My first exposure to the world of the Thompson, (besides the movies) was at the Sheriff Department I originally worked for. The department had two tommy guns and a BAR that had been originally purchased by the department in the 1930's. The Ohio Ordnance semi auto SLR - BAR is my next project. Hope to commission one for construction in April. It takes 3-4 months and requires 50% down.
Thanx for the feedback.
C6
#15
Posted 02 February 2004 - 08:07 AM
#16
Posted 02 February 2004 - 01:33 PM
QUOTE (Deputy 89C6 @ Feb 1 2004, 10:46 PM) |
The Ohio Ordnance semi auto SLR - BAR is my next project. Hope to commission one for construction in April. It takes 3-4 months and requires 50% down. |
Mine should be here March or April (M1918 blued). Woo hoo!!! I'll get back to you with a range report if you like.
So, from what I'm hearing my plan to get a Kahr M1A1 SBR might not be a good idea. I guess I could get a parts kit and Richardson receiver and have someone (PK?) put it together as a SBR. Any suggestions from the peanut gallery?
#17
Posted 02 February 2004 - 02:52 PM
Now the craftsmen are independent and if you are not lucky enough to get a “good” gun out of the box, you will need to invest a bit more to make it right. Call me “sour” or “experienced”, but I don’t expect any new firearm from any maker to be perfect. Is it right? Is it just? Is it fair? Probably not, but it just seems to be a fact of life in this day and age.
My 2c
#18
Posted 02 February 2004 - 03:27 PM
#19
Posted 02 February 2004 - 09:21 PM
QUOTE (PK. @ Feb 2 2004, 02:52 PM) |
We have a lot of fun trashing the Kahr guns, but you know what? I don’t normally see any major problems with them and most of the other makers suffer from the annoying lack of detail work that Kahr does. I send NIB Winchester M70’s back for new bolts and re bed Remington's and re fit S& W’s all the time. The days of skilled workmen assembling and polishing guns in the factories passed a lot of years ago. Now the craftsmen are independent and if you are not lucky enough to get a “good” gun out of the box, you will need to invest a bit more to make it right. Call me “sour” or “experienced”, but I don’t expect any new firearm from any maker to be perfect. Is it right? Is it just? Is it fair? Probably not, but it just seems to be a fact of life in this day and age. My 2c |
That makes me feel better. I've built my own 1911 from the ground up out of (mostly) Wilson Combat parts so I figure I can deal with a little feed ramp polishing, sear work, or something small as long as I have decent documentation.
Been thinking more and more lately about getting my full FFL and then paying the Class III SOT so maybe I should wait for the real deal. Wife even thinks it might be a good way to make a little money!
#20
Posted 02 February 2004 - 10:13 PM
There is better wood in a #2 pencil.
At least you can write with a #2 pencil.