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Tisas pistols are known for having some strong extractors that cause the only feeding issues I had with mine. I tuned my extractor by releasing some of the attention on it and it's been feeding and ejecting fine ever since. The second issue was to replace the magazine release button spring and replace it with one by Wilson Combat, the original spring was way too strong just to release the magazine.
Nice!!!!! I’m thinking about either the 6.5 PRC or the .300 win mag…… 300 PRC must kick pretty hard……. My only recommendation is to get an atlas or Harris bipod….. that magpul is okay for ARs but they’re not the highest quality
I’m picking up a 20” 590 with ghost ring sights. I opted for the regular 590 because it was lighter and I haven’t seen or heard of the polymer trigger guard failing anyone. I’ve heard one account of the metal trigger guard bending when dropped hard, but it was a guy on a forum so who knows if he was just blowing smoke.
With as much TX22 Youtubing I've looked into, I'm surprised I hadn't found your stuff sooner. Good to see how it does with the Lakeline/TK updraded parts, sights, holsters... 👍
Ruger does make 20 round mags for this gun I bought two of them at gun mag Warehouse $30 a piece I warn against buying them tho I've had problems with both of them once you get down to 10 rounds they feed pretty good but anything above that they jam a lot. I've been told you have to let the mags set for a long time loaded full I've had mine loaded for a few months now and we'll try them tomorrow just to see if there's any difference... On a different note Midway USA has the regular 10 round mags for 12 to 15 bucks
I know everyone’s giving you crap but here’s some unsolicited advice you should try. Shoot a shotgun like you’re drawing a bow. Look up the “push/pull technique”. It mitigates a good bit of recoil
I run one due to having a suppressor the gun. My holster allows it to stay on. I can clear the holster at the same hand height as i do with concealed carry.I have a few recommendations for people using these. Consider a drop leg load of similar weight on the on the other leg. I run 3 pistol mags on mine and a Surefire handheld. This feels a lot more consistent when you move and provides more comfort. Similar to what you get with running counterweight on a helmet while using night vision devices. If you can use two leg straps you need to use two leg straps. Another would to get a pair of suspenders attached to your pistol belt. Even the minimal material type is a major improvement in load bearing. Your torso gear really starts to suck when your belt gear is also getting heavy. The only other remedy is to tighten your belt. That can cut off circulation. Kydex also makes noise if you rub against something. This type of holster rubs against things pretty easily. May not be an issue and plenty of situations where hard plastic is the wiser choice. Another is to not get a cheap version of these. Good ones start around $80 and go up to $200 or so for the Safariland. One more, people who claim this holster is crap are right and they're wrong. This is the same thing as the shoulder and ankle holster. Sometimes the best choice and sometimes the stupidest thing you can get. The issues shown in this video are a good reason to use one as well as any other you may run into that only this type of holster will remedy. These are not good for weapon retention from potential threats and they're not good for long term outdoor activity. Especially if you will be in mountains or other terrain that complicates movement. Also I haven't found any difference in speed of drawing my pistol. Whatever I'm practicing the most is the fastest I'm at. One big advantage to this holster is when you pull off your vest, chest rig, plate carrier, you are still armed. This goes for any belt holster. But sticking your pistol on your torso gear prevents this. Again there are situations where that is a good idea. Hope this helps anyone out there.
How are the sights on the newer ones? One major issue a lot of people complained about is that it aims high and that the sights cannot be fully zeroed in. When I used the G44 in a training class it was definitely shooting higher than where I was aiming, I’m assuming it’s an older production G44 from when it came out, but idk if they fixed this issue.
I’m not sure. An active shooter rig is probably in your trunk every day of the year. Leaving elastic stretched in a 170 degree trunk may break it down faster than you want.
