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Sure you dont mix it up with the Burris 2-7?

Tell No.1

One may say there is a hint of antiques on the wall in my cabin workshop.

How about this? https://www.burrisoptics.com/riflescopes/handgun-scope-3-12x32mm Due to the high magnification its not ideal for freehand shooting, but rested it is not bad at all.

Similar to MikeVV I swap between red dot and pistol scope, and store both in the gun case. And of course, you always have the iron sights available. But not for all pistols . Here for excample a Steyr 50 rf with the 3 alternatives, and changing sights gives minimum of POI, but that depends on...

A section of my old office table.....

Tell no 1 - 1912 production year

If that`s the case, I probably order the HP version in stead of waiting for the "Action"-version to come out. Any how I am not interested in the butt stock. I bought my RF-version from Krale. Maybe they know if the new barrel cover is available. ...

This was my first FX Wildcat stock, made out of Flame Birch some years ago. I used a coffee mix in the sanding process to lift the grains. Tools was what I had on hand at the moment, and mostly the same I use today. The most time consuming part is the in-letting for barrel/cylinder/action, and...

Second that. Or a second hand Rohm Twinmaster top. They are no powerhouses, but durable 10 m pistols.

Excellent post! Showing excellent craftsmanship and creativity. (And no doubt - a time consuming project! )

You simply replace the rear sight with a picatinny rail (search the net) and mount a red dot (search the net) on it. In my case I had to drill an extra hole through the rail to match one of the original shrew holes. I can`t remember now, but I THINK I used the original sight shrews when fasten...

I replaced the rear sight on a Walther cp88, and that was dovetail mounted. You may do a search for that one? Edit: oh, I see now. The Q don’t have the dovetail track milled in the receiver, such as the W cp88 has.

When backpakking for airgun shooting in the wild, I use this one. A bullpup in the main room, and a (here a long) pistol in the front room.

Went for the Bull, 2 shots 53 meter. Very pleased with this rifle, and it is looking brand new now. Switched the Hawke prism with a 4x Sun Optics. Better for short distances. Conclusion: A good buy, even if the wood wasn’t the best 😊

Nah, this walnut is NOT cooperating! I have oiled and polished the metal parts, and they are looking good, but the stock doesn’t live up to my expectations. The grip/stipplings was easy to fix, but the grains in the walnut…….. not so good, and I don’t want to sand it further down. Normally the...

Because of the notches (and no hope to rise them with a water treatment), I had to sand the stock down heavily. I also want to smooth the edges, and curve the rear/under section a bit. Not much, but enough to give the rifle a more slick appearance.

Got this rifle. It is in good condition mechanically, but the age show it’s face. Started the recovery yesterday, and so far it is looking good.

Something like this?

Yeah. Crow You are maybe starting a small Webley pistol family now.......