I bought a new Ruger P345 a couple of months ago.
http://i742.photobucket.com/albums/x.../RugerP345.jpg
So far I've put 200 + rounds down range and it's been a delight. :smt082
Very accurate - smooth trigger - good feel.
:smt1099
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I bought a new Ruger P345 a couple of months ago.
http://i742.photobucket.com/albums/x.../RugerP345.jpg
So far I've put 200 + rounds down range and it's been a delight. :smt082
Very accurate - smooth trigger - good feel.
:smt1099
Very nice.
Very cool. I kinda like the way that pistol looks. I almost bought one a few times
Nice gun Don, good luck with it and safe shooting.:smt023
I recently spotted one of those P 345s in my local GS and it was love at first sight. I tried to resist for a week or two but it was futile. I finally surrendered to the yearning and bought it. It's one sweet shooting pistol. Recoil is quite managable and it hits where it's aimed. Thus far no malfunctions of any kind. I'm really liking it a lot.
Don it looks like you've had yours a while now so I'd love to hear what your experience has been with this gun.
I absolutely love the Ruger P345.
I've shot several hundred rounds through it w/o a problem of any kind.
It fits my hand well and is more accurate than I am.
Recoil is very soft for a .45.
All around I'm very happy with it.
Best thing I can say about it is --- I'd buy another in a heart beat.
:smt1099
I had one of those about two years ago, and was an absolute fool to trade it off on another gun I thought I needed more. I wish I would have never done that. Nice gun buddy!
I bought a used p345 a couple of months ago. Based on the serial number it was built in 2005. The only issue I had was because it was a used weapon I didn't get a manual with it and didn't know because of the design of the mag disconnect dry firing had the potential of damaging the mag firing pin block due to the firing pin hitting the block. Because the weapon was eight years old I didn't know how many times it had dry fired without a mag inserted, so I had the mag disconnect removed resulting in a very reliable weapon with no fail to fires, no fail to loads, and no jams.
When the rear sight was removed to clean the rear sight, the narrow section of the firing pin block plunger was sheared off, but the plunger was re-installed on top of the block spring and safety works fine and weapon shoots fine. Because of the age of the weapon, I didn't want to pay $60 for shipping and labor and parts cost of a proper repair by sending it to Ruger.
I could never figure how the heck people lose things like manuals.Quote:
Originally Posted by Shiftlt321