gregintenn

Lead and brass prices are up. Fuel prices are up. Labor is more expensive. Land and building prices are up. Why would you think ammunition would get cheaper?

Erik88 told ya.....Trump ain't lettin' Jose in the country!

Back to normal would be a more appropriate way to describe today's gun industry.

When I was a small kid, I helped my neighbors pollinate tobacco. They made tobacco seed for Co op. I also mowed yards, milked another neighbor's goats, etc; for money. As I got older and stronger, I helped cut and spike tobacco, and hang it in barns, as this paid much better than the pollinating because it was much harder work. I also hauled baled ha and straw. By the time I was in high school, I had purchased two classic cars, a 4x4 truck, bass boat, a Harley Davidson Sportster, and a racing dirt bike. I had a friend down the road who was more industrious than me. He raised his own tobacco crop, and built his own barn when he was about 14. Today, he's still a farmer, and a multi millionaire. The money is out there if a fellow has a little ambition and a good work ethic. Education not required.

I bet a guy could find some really cool shells out there. Probably some fishing lures too.

Buy the gun, not the story. This motto has served me well.

May God bless everyone who's seen combat. That is indeed a powerful article. Thanks for sharing.

These professions would command lower salaries.

I haven't been around a contractor in quite a while who hasn't asked me if I knew any laborers, carpenters, or equipment operators they could hire. Today, a man can make a very comfortable living operating a paver, trackhoe, crane, dozier, etc. As most operators and even foremen age, I see these jobs becoming more and more lucrative.

I once had a man tell me about putting his shotgun barrel in the fork of a tree and bending it to get it to shoot to the point of aim.

I have wondered what effect a Moab bomb detonated in the eye of a hurricane would have.

Neat collection. I still have a brick of those old Remington KleenBores. My father used to have many bricks of them my great uncle liberated from who knows where. Over the years, we burned through most of them.

I believe it was a joke having to do with the Hispanic name. Lighten up , Francis!

Looks like it will probably dead center Miami. That's going to make a mess!

GT looked good, even if Roscoe P. Coltrane is their coach. In real football news, Vanderbilt looked solid in season opener against MTSU.

My wife has one, and even still has the box and paperwork. I never considered it a collictable. I guess you never can tell.

https://greenbay.craigslist.org/cto/d/1993-ford-f150-bitchin-ride/6268312534.html

Looks like I'll be cooking dove breasts tomorrow afternoon, as we had a really good shoot today.

https://www.discounttire.com/fitmentresult/tires/searchBySize?aspectRatio=75&diameter=15&width=205&cat=trailer-tires I've become a big fan of discount tire. Not sure how close you are to one. If they don't have them in stock, you can order them on line. It has been my experience that they will call you the next day saying your tires are in.

New is the only way to go unless you're selling the trailer. I got tired of dry rotted, flat tires with good tread, so I put new ones on my utility and boat trailers. I'm glad I did.

I do have a bunch of frog legs in the freezer that need cooking.

I'll just do what mamma tells me.

On the flip side of that, I would prefer to pay $5 a gallon for gas and it be available as to see $2 prices and bags on all the pumps when I need gas.

If that is the sweet spot, and I agree it is, why would oil companies evee drop prices below that point?

Never rode one, but I really liked the looks of the V-Rod. Since it's gone, I'm betting a nice one would be a solid investment.