subsonic

Years ago I helped a friend move into his new house in Vermont. It was late summer and the houseflies were moving in for the winter, and we had the doors open all day. When he noticed all the flies that evening, he got out an old Benjamin pump pellet pistol in .177 and grabbed a handful of rabbit food, which fit perfectly. We spent the next 3 evenings dispatching every fly in the house. The "ammo" was frangible and would vaporize a fly on a window without breaking the glass. I'm going to get some rabbit food next time I'm out, press the Crossman 760 into service.

No, too cold in the winter. You'd need a greenhouse. Some friends in Ashland City have a nursery business and babysit citrus trees for people, they have some pretty good sized trees.

Kingfish expedition in the gulf, maybe wahoo as well. Oh, and halibut in Alaska.

The return of the bolo. Looks like it's marketed for the "accuracy challenged". BTW, my 182 series Mini 14 likes Promags just fine also.

http://abct3.com/

I found and ironstone pitcher with a swastika on our previous property. Back in the 1930's, there was a fishing camp there with about 15-20 cabins on it, always finding old glass bottles and such, but first and last bit of nazi related stuff I ever found.

Howdy neighbor!

Maybe a rat snake, could also be a king snake, they come in a very wide assortment of coloring and marking.

I was going to suggest High Standard, but just looked at their prices. I bought a Sport King back in 1976 for $96.00, they're now ten times that. Never mind.

Another vote for a wheelgun.....I picked up a Taurus 605 .357 snubby last year (shooting .38 spl), pocket holster does nicely in jeans and trigger is covered. Speed loader in the opposite pocket.

If there's anything left when I leave this world, I'm giving them some money.

Charlie looks like Grizzly Adams, easy to spot.

Howdy from Leipers Fork!

You might find it interesting to study up on the civil unrest that occured in Argentina about 10-15 years ago. People poured out of the cities to either get away from mob violence, or parts of the mob went looking in nearby rural areas for easy targets to victimize for food and supplies within driving distance of the cities.

. Went to the Cool Springs store over the weekend, lady at the counter said she's had an 1894c on order for a customer for 11 months now. I have found several on an auction site, but budget won't allow doing the deed for at least another month, hope there's one left by then. Read a 3 way comparison between the Marlin, Henry Big Boy and some Italian make. The Italian gun had the smoothest cycling action, but the Marlin would reliably cycle when held at tilt to the side, while the other two had some cycling issues in that position. Also Marlin is the lightest and easiest to carry and has the quickest swing, least expensive as well. All three were comparable in the accuracy department.

Shintomi in Green Hills is really good, many authentic non sushi items on the menu also. My nephew's fiancee is Japanese, we took them there last year for dinner and she was very impressed. Koi is Franklin is good, south of downtown about 3 miles on Columbia Avenue, they also rock at Thai.

Tannins are found in many common food items...tea, red wine. Oak is full of it and used for aging wines and whiskeys, but too much of anything will kill you.

I'm liking the idea of rifle and wheelgun caliber sharing, decided to get a .357 lever action soon, likely a Marlin 1894C......damn, they're hard to find!

Seriously, I'd contact some neighbors and take the temperature, see if others are as chapped as you are. Attend the HOA meetings and bitch. Then I'd go as a group to an attorney and have him send a letter to the HOA demanding the work get done, or no fees will be paid. It's amazing how effective a good $100 letter can be. I'm settling my mother's estate in Rhode Island right now, selling the condo the end of April. HOA fees are $467 a month. They're pretty good about maintaining everything, but that's just a ridiculous amount of money.

I started carrying when I was 23 yearls old (coming up on 57 now) and living in Connecticut, where it took a year to get a permit. Didn't really need one, lived in a very safe small town, but growing. Used to shoot in the woods behind my parents house, then houses started sprouting up and I had to go to ranges or friend's property. I just decided it would be easier to get a permit and not sweat the particulars of loaded vs. unloaded. When I moved to TN in '94, there wasn't a permit requirement, so I let my CT permit lapse. A year later, I needed a permit. Finally got around to it 3 years ago because I sensed the nation taking a turn down a scary road, which we're still rolling down. I carry every time I leave the house and have hardware hidden and spread throughout the house within a few feet's reach. I feel fairly secure not carrying at home due to a fenced, gated yard and 5 big dogs.

I think Red Dog Wine & Spirits in Franklin has it, on South Royal Oaks next to Publix.

That's where I picked up on it too (AT).

Amen. My mother was in hospice care and passed last November. Truly compassionate and dedicated folks. It could take weeks, months or years to get back to feeling normal, it's different for everyone. It takes as long as it takes, just be there for each other. God bless.

We could be brothers....I'm a bassplayer, studio owner engineer/producer, former remodeler and cabinetmaker. I think we need a musician's subforum around here! Welcome aboard.

Welcome aboard. Shipping has to be to a licensed dealer. There's a transfer fee involved, search the site for recommendations on affordable choices