Ronald_55

I concur on posting on the S&W forum. I have had some oddball things identified there. Just be aware that even the 4th ed. of the Standard Catalog has a few misprints. I think there is even a thread on the forum to post possible issues to be reviewed. Those gutys take it serious.

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Claymores are always an option

@FUJIMO 's other door...

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I grew up there. Living there is much worse.

price revised

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Vintage Weaver mount #66 for Sako and Coltsman # 66 is a front base for a Coltsman in .223 (Sako action), and Sako Vixen Has a single screw, which is normal. Match vintage mounts to your vintage rifle. $13 shipped to ConUs. Venmo, Paypal, CashApp, USPS Money Orders, or cash as payment.

Another set of Vintage Weaver mounts #65 and #67 for Sako and Coltsman # 65 is a front base for a Coltsman (Sako action), Sako Forester, and Sako Finnbear #67 is a rear base for Coltsman (Sako action), Sako Forester, Sako Vixen, and Sako Finnbear Selling as a pair. Both have a single screw, which is normal. Match vintage mounts to your vintage rifle. $25 shipped to ConUs. Venmo, Paypal, CashApp, USPS Money Orders, or cash as payment.

Vintage Weaver Mount Side Mount Base 3C for Winchester 94 Big Bore .375 cal. Has all 3 screws. From my reading this should be a 'no drill' mount. Will not fit 94AE. Match a vintage mount to your vintage rifle. $30 shipped to ConUs. Venmo, Paypal, CashApp, USPS Money Orders, or cash as payment.

Vintage Weaver mounts #65 and #67 for Sako and Coltsman # 65 is a front base for a Coltsman (Sako action), Sako Forester, and Sako Finnbear #67 is a rear base for Coltsman (Sako action), Sako Forester, Sako Vixen, and Sako Finnbear Selling as a pair. Both have a single screw, which is normal. Match vintage mounts to your vintage rifle. $25 shipped to ConUs. Venmo, Paypal, CashApp, USPS Money Orders, or cash as payment.

You can't outrun Motorola

Remember you are teaching them, not letting them open an auto shop. Part of it is letting then DO it with attentive supervision. Not like they have to do it all. Let them pour in the oil after watching a couple. Build them up to driving a screwdriver through a stubborn oil filter. Then they have the skills to make $20 or friends here and there in high school and college. Like guns, you can watch all you like. but until you fire them, you really don't know much.

I agree with a lot of the above. Here are a few more. There are no perfect 3. How to walk away from a fight. Sometimes the best win is avoiding it. About that age I had no concept of that. Applies to boys and girls for both physical and verbal fights. Nothing is accomplished. Basic physical self defense. Nothing fancy, just how to save their ass if it turns into a brawl before they can walk away. Or in case an adult tries to drag them off. At that point there is no fair fight. Doesn't have to be martial arts or anything. How to punch without breaking their hand or cutting themselves up on teeth. How to correctly sharpen a knife. How to do basic car maintenance. Change the oil, swap the wipers, change out bulbs, etc. If nothing else, it is a way to save cash or make a few dollars in a pinch. How to cook basic food. Fry eggs, make grilled cheese, or heat up canned soup. You would be surprised how many adults can barely do that. How to wash clothes How to sew a basic stitch. Again nothing fancy, just something to close up a hole in the crotch of their pants or shirt in an emergency or until they can buy more. I've darned socks, sewed zippers together, etc just so I can make it until the end of the day and not have to leave work unpaid. Plus, I use the same skill in my hobby leatherwork. Kids need to know a lot to be well rounded and that age is a good time. When they get into their teens, they think they already know it all. lol

Anyone got something to trade? This NIB gun is just sitting here.

Looks like all OOS up this way. Thanks for the post though.

Australian defense contractor NIOA has expanded its global reach with the 100 percent acquisition of the industry-leading rifle design and manufacturing company, Barrett Firearms. In announcing the deal, NIOA Group CEO Robert Nioa said the two family-owned companies came together out of a shared commitment to quality, innovation, loyalty, and mission. “NIOA’s association with Barrett dates back to 2008. We have been inspired by the story of Barrett and admire what Ronnie, Chris and the family have built over more than four decades,” Mr. Nioa said. “It’s been a story of hard work, perseverance, and purpose culminating in the delivery of critical capability for the men and women of the US military and its allies around the world as well as exceptional products to law enforcement agencies and civilian markets. “Together we share the same mission – combining our expertise and family business values will ensure Barrett carries on building the finest products in the world.’’ Mr. Nioa confirmed the company would continue to operate under the Barrett brand as a separate division within the NIOA Group alongside NIOA Australia, NIOA New Zealand, the Australian Missile Corporation and the group’s investment in joint venture company Rheinmetall NIOA Munitions. All management and staff at the Murfreesboro manufacturing facility in Tennessee have been retained and production will continue as normal. Over time it is expected that manufacturing activities in Murfreesboro will be further expanded. Financial terms of the transaction were not disclosed. Mr. Nioa also announced two key leadership appointments – current Barrett President Sam Shallenberger has been promoted to the role of Chief Executive Officer while long-serving Barrett Chief Operating Officer Bryan James becomes President. Ronnie Barrett and Chris Barrett will provide ongoing support as executive advisers to Barrett and the NIOA Group. Barrett founder Ronnie Barrett said “Today marks the beginning of a new chapter in the Barrett story. Rob and the NIOA team have great respect for the legacy Barrett has created as the leader in long range precision rifles. It’s reassuring to know Barrett will be in good hands with a family-owned company that is focused on manufacturing and delivering world-class firearms and munitions to a global network.” The Barrett acquisition marks an exciting next chapter for NIOA as the company’s entry to the US market where it has long-standing trusted relationships with American companies such as Vista Outdoors, Leupold, General Dynamics, Northrup Grumman, and the Winchester-operated Lake City ammunition plant. NIOA Group CEO Robert Nioa has announced the company’s acquisition of US rifle maker Barrett Firearms. About NIOA… NIOA is the largest Australian-owned supplier of firearms, weapons and ammunition to the Australian and New Zealand defense forces, law enforcement agencies and commercial markets. NIOA is a major tenant at the Australian government owned, contractor operated (GOCO) munitions facility at Benalla in Victoria where it is currently manufacturing 120mm munitions for the Abrams tank along with 30mm and 35mm cannon ammunition. The company is contracted to deliver major weapons programs for the Australian and New Zealand militaries and has recently established an artillery shell forging factory in Maryborough, Queensland in a joint venture with Rheinmetall of Germany. About Barrett… Barrett is a family-owned and operated company and the world leader in long-range, large-caliber, precision rifle design and manufacturing. Barrett products are used by civilians, sport shooters, law enforcement agencies, the United States military and more than 75 US Department of State approved countries around the world. The Barrett Quality Management System (QMS) has received the prestigious ISO 9001:2015 certification for the design and manufacture of firearms, ammunition, and accessories, and to provide training for those systems. https://barrett.net/2023/01/16/nioa-acquires-us-manufacturer-barrett-firearms/

I bought a jig saw a few years ago. I think a corded one was less than $30. In fact still is. https://www.lowes.com/pd/BLACK-DECKER-4-5-Amp-Keyless-T-or-U-Shank-Variable-Speed-Corded-Jigsaw/1000601429 I say just buy one. They take us next to no space.

New ATF spokesperson