M1014 Posted September 12, 2009 Posted September 12, 2009 thought I freshen up the place alittle Quote
hognutz Posted September 12, 2009 Posted September 12, 2009 That is like chicken soup for the soul... Quote
Trapshooter1 Posted September 13, 2009 Posted September 13, 2009 How did you put the hammer down, the only way I have found to do it without leaving a snap cap in the chamber, is remove the brass from a shell, and replace the primer with an eraser. If you pull it back very far, it will recock the hammer. Another way to do it, is pull the slide all the way back, and move it a little bit at a time and pull the trigger, until you here a faint click, then close it. I was wondering if you found an easier way. Quote
M1014 Posted September 13, 2009 Author Posted September 13, 2009 Gets old. 10 its for guys especially like you,who need guidance and enlightenment,,, Quote
M1014 Posted September 13, 2009 Author Posted September 13, 2009 How did you put the hammer down, the only way I have found to do it without leaving a snap cap in the chamber, is remove the brass from a shell, and replace the primer with an eraser. If you pull it back very far, it will recock the hammer. Another way to do it, is pull the slide all the way back, and move it a little bit at a time and pull the trigger, until you here a faint click, then close it. I was wondering if you found an easier way.with nothing in the gun,rack the bolt,,release it ,and dry fire it,,now its at rest. Quote
Trapshooter1 Posted September 13, 2009 Posted September 13, 2009 with nothing in the gun,rack the bolt,,release it ,and dry fire it,,now its at rest. I can't believe you dry fire your SBE 10 Quote
tucker301 Posted September 13, 2009 Posted September 13, 2009 Once the gun has been dry fired it's no longer considered to be new. I thought all serious collectors knew this. Quote
Hookster Posted September 13, 2009 Posted September 13, 2009 Yeah, might as well just pay someone to take it off your hands now Quote
M1014 Posted September 14, 2009 Author Posted September 14, 2009 Once the gun has been dry fired it's no longer considered to be new. I thought all serious collectors knew this. gonna add some modest bolt on accessories on her,like extra mag capacity with a burris optics,maybe some synthetic furniture for that extra dress up touch to preserve the wood durring my competition shooting in st.pete,,with its fancy pants and my forever ownership at 3 1/2 capacity,,gona get down with this one boys,, Quote
OhioM4 Posted September 14, 2009 Posted September 14, 2009 Isn't there some official Benelli brand of felt tip marker you could use to hold the guns at a photogenic angle. The HiLighter Markers are really tacky! Maybe you could have the markers vacuum chrome plated and engraved to match? Quote
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