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New Browning Buckmark UFX

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  • ChocoRolles
    Member
    • Jan 2013
    • 299

    New Browning Buckmark UFX

    Hey Calgunners,
    I just put my Buckmark in jail and I am really excited to pick it up and shoot it. This is my first .22 pistol and after some research I was between the Buckmark and the 22/45, but I decided to go with the Buckmark. Is there anything I need to do before shooting it, like cleaning it?
    "I have a very strict gun control policy: if there's a gun around, I want to be in control of it."
    - Clint Eastwood
  • #2
    duckfart
    Junior Member
    • Feb 2014
    • 21

    I clean all of my guns before shooting them.

    Comment

    • #3
      maxima
      Member
      • Nov 2008
      • 418

      Clean it first. Do not forget apply blue loc-tite to two sight base screws, or it could walk out by itself during firing.(Also check above screws often at range between mag changes to make sure they are not loose)

      Enjoy the buckmark which is one of the finest mass producted 22 pistol.

      Comment

      • #4
        CessnaDriver
        I need a LIFE!!
        • Feb 2009
        • 10747

        Originally posted by maxima
        Clean it first. Do not forget apply blue loc-tite to two sight base screws, or it could walk out by itself during firing.(Also check above screws often at range between mag changes to make sure they are not loose)

        Enjoy the buckmark which is one of the finest mass producted 22 pistol.
        A little plumbers tape on the screw can help too. I've had it back out and you start to get light strikes.

        Also, you MUST, I mean you MUST get the "Ultimate ClipLoader".



        You can load those mags lightning quick with a little practice.


        "Yeah, like... well, I just want to slap a hippie or two. Maybe even make them get jobs."

        Comment

        • #5
        • #6
          Bastard
          • Jul 2009
          • 2209

          Originally posted by CessnaDriver
          A little plumbers tape on the screw can help too. I've had it back out and you start to get light strikes.

          Also, you MUST, I mean you MUST get the "Ultimate ClipLoader".



          You can load those mags lightning quick with a little practice.
          +1 on the plumbers tape, found that trick on RFC after struggling for awhile with the screws backing out.

          Comment

          • #7
            CessnaDriver
            I need a LIFE!!
            • Feb 2009
            • 10747

            OH yeah, you might want to remove the magazine disconnect.
            I find it to be a nuisance, though I suppose if you were using it to train lots of newbies you might want to leave it in.




            A set of high quality hex drivers as well. Don't use those little L shaped guys.


            Do NOT dry fire this firearm. Some of them will gouge into the barrel damaging it, some don't.
            Best to use a snap cap or spent round.
            Last edited by CessnaDriver; 03-05-2014, 8:27 AM.


            "Yeah, like... well, I just want to slap a hippie or two. Maybe even make them get jobs."

            Comment

            • #8
              ChocoRolles
              Member
              • Jan 2013
              • 299

              Thanks guys I will make sure to keep an eye on the screws. For snap caps I am using the yellow ribbed anchors.
              "I have a very strict gun control policy: if there's a gun around, I want to be in control of it."
              - Clint Eastwood

              Comment

              • #9
                kmca
                Senior Member
                • Oct 2005
                • 2371

                It's easy to tell if you can dryfire without a snap cap. Slide a piece of paper into the slide and pull the trigger. If it makes a distinct mark on the paper, don't dryfire empty.

                Comment

                • #10
                  caldude
                  Senior Member
                  • Oct 2007
                  • 1253

                  Once you get used to it, try the "Heggis Flip":
                  I have a Browning BuckMark standard pistol. I would like to improve the trigger some for bullseye shooting. I have ordered a new trigger from Brownell's that has an overtravel stop screw. In addition I also ordered a "silhouette" sear spring with the thought that it is a lighter spring. I also...


                  This simple spring flip dropped my trigger pull almost in half, to a bit under 3 lbs. In this configuration, the trigger is too light (and potentially unsafe) for newbie shooters, so only use it for experienced shooters.

                  Comment

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