MY T PIMP
07-02-2009, 12:47 PM
http://www.gunblast.com/images/Ruger-LCR/DSC06207.JPG
I justed invested or say traded up for this little guy. I had a korean war era M1 .30 Carbine that I just don't really have a use for. And given the new caliber of enemies I have made with the Praire Dog post, I thought I would equip myself for defense in the worst case scenario. :lol8: Anyways I had the carbine on KSL for 650.00 I bought it for 300.00. I had a war memorobilia collector who wanted my carbine, and had been caught up in the hype of this new Ruger and bought it. It is still brand new never been shot included with the Crimson Trace Laser system, and full box of ammo.
The frame of the LCR is made up of two components. The cylinder frame is made of aluminum, which is a pretty conventional material for a lightweight pocket gun. However, the grip frame is made of a high-tech polymer, and extends below and to the rear of the cylinder frame, cradling that unit, and contains all of the fire control parts, such as the hammer, sear, and trigger, along with the necessary springs and pins to contain and provide fulcrums for those moving parts. The cylinder and internal parts are made of stainless steel. The polymer grip frame is not a stressed part. It comes out of the mold ready to assemble, and requires no hand fitting to the cylinder frame nor to the internal parts.
http://www.gunblast.com/images/Ruger-LCR/DSC06208.JPG
I justed invested or say traded up for this little guy. I had a korean war era M1 .30 Carbine that I just don't really have a use for. And given the new caliber of enemies I have made with the Praire Dog post, I thought I would equip myself for defense in the worst case scenario. :lol8: Anyways I had the carbine on KSL for 650.00 I bought it for 300.00. I had a war memorobilia collector who wanted my carbine, and had been caught up in the hype of this new Ruger and bought it. It is still brand new never been shot included with the Crimson Trace Laser system, and full box of ammo.
The frame of the LCR is made up of two components. The cylinder frame is made of aluminum, which is a pretty conventional material for a lightweight pocket gun. However, the grip frame is made of a high-tech polymer, and extends below and to the rear of the cylinder frame, cradling that unit, and contains all of the fire control parts, such as the hammer, sear, and trigger, along with the necessary springs and pins to contain and provide fulcrums for those moving parts. The cylinder and internal parts are made of stainless steel. The polymer grip frame is not a stressed part. It comes out of the mold ready to assemble, and requires no hand fitting to the cylinder frame nor to the internal parts.
http://www.gunblast.com/images/Ruger-LCR/DSC06208.JPG