When I've tried to log onto our Face Book account for the past two days I just get a blank screen??? One of the guys here can log onto his account from this IP but not City Pawn's account. We advertise firearms on our account, could it have been closed because of this?
Derringers still exist only as a nostalgia item, modern firearms are vastly superior. If you buy one, the rule of "you get what you pay for" applies. I bought one of the better ones years back, an American Derringer double action .38spl. stack barrel derringer that was modeled on the old High Standard double derringers, only enlarged for centerfire. Long story short, I dropped it once and when I opened it to inspect for damage I found both primers dented. DAMN! This close to going off. Sold it. Derringers are cool in a nostalgic sense, but a last choice for serious defensive duty.
Had one, hardly ever used it. I found I prefer my rimfires loud (if you can call them that). I might consider another if I were rabbit or squirrel hunting , but I'm not anymore.
Just not sure about the light and my GSG 5 is bone stock except for a claw mount and red dot sight. Thought about the screw kit from RRages but, so far no need for it.
That is the carbine. It's not offered with a barrel any shorter than the legal minimum of 16". The only shorter version would be the pistol, which will be illegal to mount a rifle butt stock or a vertical grip on without getting a tax stamp and registering it as a Short Barrel Rifle.
I think they probably specified high velocity ammunition for your GSG 1911. This is due to your pistol being a straight blow back action, as are virtually all .22lr semi auto firearms, and the recoil spring weight is properly chosen for high velocity ammo, the most common type. Hyper velocity ammo is a high velocity charge with a lighter bullet weight. You'll most likely find your pistol to be most reliable with high velocity ammunition, and there's no substitute for quality. Buy the best you can afford. Your pistol may also be reliable with standard velocity and possibly subsonic, although I doubt it. A recoil spring change could adapt your pistol to run reliably on the lower velocity ammo.
Bad news about your sister Rodent. Sorry to hear it. Tal, the .357 LCR wasn't built for shooting, it was built for toting. Ouch! Now that you know it works, leave it in the holster. ;D