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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Would really appreciate some advice for smithing...
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<blockquote data-quote="LoneTraveler" data-source="post: 1250601" data-attributes="member: 77249"><p>Being a retired Wildlife Officer/Certified Police Officer, Firearms Instructor and Police Armor, Hope I can be some help.</p><p> </p><p>Talk to your boss. See if you can apply to attend Certified Police Armors Schools. There are schools put on by manufactures, Smith and Wesson Pistols, Glock Pistols, Remington 870 Shotguns, Ruger Mini 14 Rifles, and AR-15 Style Rifles. I ever went to a school on M-14 Rifles when my department obtained some surplus rifles. </p><p>These schools will give you a lot of knowledge on how firearms work, Problems to look for, And how to replace parts for proper operation. By our Departments General Orders. A Certified Armor had to tear down and inspect ever issued firearm once a year, For safety, reliability and liability. </p><p> </p><p>Being a Certified Police Armor does put responsibility on you.</p><p> </p><p>I got a lot of satisfaction from working on department guns, Making sure they were safe and dependable for our officers. Never know what you would find in and 870 Remington. I have found pennies, dimes, a paper clip and all sorts of seeds and sticks from our fields and woods. If a Cola drink gets spilled down over a holstered pistol in a vehicle while driving it will corrode springs into brown gooey rust ball. </p><p> </p><p>Stay Safe and Good Luck</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LoneTraveler, post: 1250601, member: 77249"] Being a retired Wildlife Officer/Certified Police Officer, Firearms Instructor and Police Armor, Hope I can be some help. Talk to your boss. See if you can apply to attend Certified Police Armors Schools. There are schools put on by manufactures, Smith and Wesson Pistols, Glock Pistols, Remington 870 Shotguns, Ruger Mini 14 Rifles, and AR-15 Style Rifles. I ever went to a school on M-14 Rifles when my department obtained some surplus rifles. These schools will give you a lot of knowledge on how firearms work, Problems to look for, And how to replace parts for proper operation. By our Departments General Orders. A Certified Armor had to tear down and inspect ever issued firearm once a year, For safety, reliability and liability. Being a Certified Police Armor does put responsibility on you. I got a lot of satisfaction from working on department guns, Making sure they were safe and dependable for our officers. Never know what you would find in and 870 Remington. I have found pennies, dimes, a paper clip and all sorts of seeds and sticks from our fields and woods. If a Cola drink gets spilled down over a holstered pistol in a vehicle while driving it will corrode springs into brown gooey rust ball. Stay Safe and Good Luck [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Would really appreciate some advice for smithing...
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