Lexington ky antique stores Videos

Thanks Dean. You guys wew naturals on camera. Thanks for the great footage and all the fun. Ping =^.^=

Great job on the video! It looks like Jr. throws a fine show when he's not driving around Kroger!

I'll make you a star. The very one and only! hahahaha Loved that ending! Ping =^.^=

Oh happy days, did'nt we just have fun, thanks Caseman, friends and Ping

I've seen a bunch of tractor parades and they're pretty cool!

@ thumbs up here on this video. Ping you did a great job.

I couldn't have done it without you. smiles Ping =^.^=

thanks notools. Great coming from you guys.

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Ping you done a great job. Thanks

Haha that's his shopping cart.

Very nice.

nice

+GunsnSteel thanks

+Michael Rich any

I now no you can. but does it need to be (cb shorts) or any shorts?

I agree that the factory grips are too short, but they are easily replaced with something larger. Hogue makes excellent aftermarket grips for the SP101.

+iyn1911 To actually answer your question, Ruger is the only major manufacturer that actually recommends dry firing their revolvers. It's perfectly safe to do so with a ruger.

According to Ruger and the manual you can dry fire it, but I spent ~10 bucks on a bag of snap caps to make sure I didn't damage the cylinder. Apparently small plastic molly bolts can do in a pinch as well

Asking if you can dry fire any gun in a loaded question with people on both sides of the issue. For a general rule, never dry fire a firearm you do not own unless you are purchasing it from said person and want to test the trigger, and never even think about dry firing a gun you haven't checked to make sure is unloaded yourself. That out of the way, it will be more wear on this gun to dry fire it as opposed to firing with snap caps or empty casing, but even with thousands of dry fires you will not cause any significant damage or inhibitory wear to the firearm.

+iyn1911 Yes you can but you have to buy or make dummy rounds, otherwise you can damage your gun.

+iyn1911 sure, but you probably shouldn't

My dad just got a new one with store credit for 500ish give or take tax and other things

+Andy Comella I have yet to purchase a gun that I wanted to sell. I am not an impulse buyer and tend towards a lot of research before buying. And I don't have enough guns to be considered a 'collecter'. Although I will use this Ruger for some plinking, this was not my primary reason for buying it. There are certainly more econonical 22's for plinking. I have a Bersa Thunder 22 (10+1) with 5 mags that has been pretty much 100% reliable. The few hicups have been with remington bulk. And it was 1/2 the price of the Ruger.

Ok thanks I will look into it . Do you sell guns privately?

+Andy Comella I would be surprised if you could find one used. I have never seen one in a gun shop, new or used. I signed up on Davidson's GOG for a notification when available. I got the email 2 weeks ago and picked the gun shop with best price in my area. I paid $604 out the door. Some shops wanted close to $700, and the msrp is $719. I have even seen it online in the $750 range. A beautiful revolver, great sights and a great shooter. Even with the heavy trigger. I'll work on that later.