Ozark_II
New member
I went to my local therapy session today. The sessions are held at my local indoor range. I had a couple of firearms that had been feeling a bit neglected and depressed:cray: so I took them on a special trip to the range. After they had been allowed to thoroughly exercise themselves they felt much better.
The High-Point 995 9mm carbine sported a new (kind of a hand me down) 3-9 x 32 scope and was quick to show off its accuracy and reliabilityleasantry:. It has never had a failure of any kind in the years I have owned it.
My Taurus PT-145 was feeling a bit puny because it felt it had not lived up to the expectations of its owner (me) during its first few therapy sessions. After a few adjustments and 50 rounds my Taurus realized it was a valuable member of my firearms family. It had overcome its low shooting and large groups with no failures.
All the while I was engaged in therapy with the Taurus and High-Point my Springfield 1911-A1 was watching and waiting. The 1911 was feeling particularly neglected because it had been elevated to "King of 45's" and therefore had been "over-protected" by me. So, I began a 1 on 1 session with the 1911. It stretched its legs and performed like a thoroughbred. And like thoroughbreds it did not take kindly to lower quality ammo (Wolf 230 gr FMJ). It digested everything else quickly and accurately. The 1911 will need a little more therapy. Perhaps just a "1911 and me day".
It does my soul good knowing that I have helped these fine firearms release some of their pent up frustrations and have renewed their self-confidence. Since the results of the therapy session were so positive I am thinking of conducting another session for my Ruger SP-101 and Blackhawk revolvers next week.
:yes4::yes4::yes4::yes4:
The High-Point 995 9mm carbine sported a new (kind of a hand me down) 3-9 x 32 scope and was quick to show off its accuracy and reliabilityleasantry:. It has never had a failure of any kind in the years I have owned it.
My Taurus PT-145 was feeling a bit puny because it felt it had not lived up to the expectations of its owner (me) during its first few therapy sessions. After a few adjustments and 50 rounds my Taurus realized it was a valuable member of my firearms family. It had overcome its low shooting and large groups with no failures.
All the while I was engaged in therapy with the Taurus and High-Point my Springfield 1911-A1 was watching and waiting. The 1911 was feeling particularly neglected because it had been elevated to "King of 45's" and therefore had been "over-protected" by me. So, I began a 1 on 1 session with the 1911. It stretched its legs and performed like a thoroughbred. And like thoroughbreds it did not take kindly to lower quality ammo (Wolf 230 gr FMJ). It digested everything else quickly and accurately. The 1911 will need a little more therapy. Perhaps just a "1911 and me day".
It does my soul good knowing that I have helped these fine firearms release some of their pent up frustrations and have renewed their self-confidence. Since the results of the therapy session were so positive I am thinking of conducting another session for my Ruger SP-101 and Blackhawk revolvers next week.
:yes4::yes4::yes4::yes4: