That Agula or whatever the hell it is called is a must!
That Agula or whatever the hell it is called is a must!
Let’s see yours, Marc...
Either of you guys running a pistol grip up front?
View attachment 1684801the ak-mini is nice because you can feel it is on safe and can click it very easily with your pew finger. View attachment 1684803you can see how much longer the charging handle is. The prostock mag release still allows you to release with your pew finger and makes it very easy to release when grabbing the mag. View attachment 1684806and because pictures
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Colt Python...and I can’t shot worth a crap with it. Anyone have any suggestions on who to pay attention to on the ol’ interwebs?
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Mag lula...yes it is a mustThat Agula or whatever the hell it is called is a must!
Very nice. What year production?
As a python owner, along with several other Colts a couple suggestions would be to dry fire a little daily. If you are used to shooting S&W or Ruger revolvers the Colt trigger tends to feel much heavier.Colt Python...and I can’t shot worth a crap with it. Anyone have any suggestions on who to pay attention to on the ol’ interwebs?
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As a python owner, along with several other Colts a couple suggestions would be to dry fire a little daily. If you are used to shooting S&W or Ruger revolvers the Colt trigger tends to feel much heavier.
If you are used to auto pistols, again the trigger is quite a bit different. Dry firing a few minutes every evening will make a world of difference in accuracy and more consistent groups and help break in the action of the revolver.
Crossing the thumbs behind the hammer versus stacking them like you would with an auto. The stocks on Pythons are pretty big so definitely take a little getting used to whether your shooting most double stack autos or single stack.
Dry firing it double action really will work that out if you do it consistently. When I used to do some competition stuff I’d shoot six strong hand, then six weak hand double action while dry firing back and forth...it does work.
I’d say start out doing a few, next evening a few more, eventually up to maybe 10-20 sets an evening....it’ll make a huge difference at the range.
also only shoot 38s until you can print a group you can cover with a coffee cup then move to light 357s.
Nope debating SBR’ing it. But I want to find the CZ stock in OD (color of mine).
so mine has the theta extended charging handle, theta forward trigger, pro stock mag release, reduced weight trigger spring, yetiwurks grip, and ak-mini right side safety selector. Need to get a red dot for it. Love this gun. I also got some magpul 35 round Mags, they are nice and work well.
As a python owner, along with several other Colts a couple suggestions would be to dry fire a little daily. If you are used to shooting S&W or Ruger revolvers the Colt trigger tends to feel much heavier.
If you are used to auto pistols, again the trigger is quite a bit different. Dry firing a few minutes every evening will make a world of difference in accuracy and more consistent groups and help break in the action of the revolver.
Crossing the thumbs behind the hammer versus stacking them like you would with an auto. The stocks on Pythons are pretty big so definitely take a little getting used to whether your shooting most double stack autos or single stack.
Dry firing it double action really will work that out if you do it consistently. When I used to do some competition stuff I’d shoot six strong hand, then six weak hand double action while dry firing back and forth...it does work.
I’d say start out doing a few, next evening a few more, eventually up to maybe 10-20 sets an evening....it’ll make a huge difference at the range.
Thanks for those tips. I don't own a revolver yet due to lack of ammunition, but a .357 is on my 'want' list, with the Python at the top.