gregintenn

An "S" prefix denotes an "N" frame.

Big socks? :ugh:

I'll trade a set of Pachmayrs for those target S&W grips. :D

I once had a Ruger Blackhawk with two cylinders. 45 Colt, and 45 ACP. I'd like to have it back.

[URL=http://s612.photobucket.com/user/gregintenn/media/IMG_2677_zps6kb8a1kh.jpg.html][/URL] :shrug: Maybe someday.

Your location says Franklin. You must know a short cut. :D

Why on earth would you go to the Lebanon gun show? :confused:

I'd probably pay $500, but would ask $600 were I selling it.

At least you have hair. :shake:

Full?   Don't over complicate things. :shrug:

[URL=http://s612.photobucket.com/user/gregintenn/media/SW%20family%20photos/IMG_1252.jpg.html][/URL] Oh I don't know. Maybe something along this line? :usa:

http://www.gunownersclub.com/listings/firearms/rifles/328246.html Here's an 8mm Yugo Mauser for $200. You ain't gonna beat that by much.   Ammo is more expensive than for a Mosin, but it'll be a much higher quality rifle.

Mosin Nagant. ***My word! After looking, Mosins aren't that cheap anymore!***   I've never been happy later that I bought a "cheap" rifle.   I'd suggest you save up a bit more and buy something you can enjoy and take pride in owning.   Let's let "cheap" go for a moment. What sort of rifle trips your trigger, so to speak?

My wife's phone woke me up about 2am this morning with that alert.   She never moved. :mad:

You've earned it. Enjoy.   I've been shoveling snow all morning. I've earned that as well I suppose.

I didn't think it was very cold last night. :confused:   Wednesday night/Thursday morning was -8. How'd they survive that? Last night was upper 20's/lower 30's.

I do it in a similar fashion. Since the OP has the bullet seater adjusted properly, I'd suggest this:   1) While holding the seating die body still with one hand, loosen the nut/locking ring that holds it in place.   2) Unscrew the bullet seater a few turns while holding the die body with the other hand. This will insure you won't seat the bullet any further.   3) Put the loaded round into the shellholder and raise it all the way into the die.   4) Screw the die body down until you feel resistance.   5) Lower the round from the die body, screw the die body about a quarter turn further into the press.   6) Tighten the locking ring, and again raise the loaded round fully into the die.   7) Repeat steps 5 and 6 until you've removed the belling from the case mouth. At this point, you have the crimp set properly.   8) Again, raise the loaded round all the way into the die body, and screw the bullet seater back in until you fee lt touch the bullet.   Your die should be properly set now.   It sounds way more complicated than it really is.   Where are you? I would be happy to show you in person if you're close to Lafayette.

Babies aren't nearly as fragile as they appear. She'll be fine soon. Hopefully you guys won't catch it. It might really be rough on you.   I'm always amazed at how quickly a baby can go from well to very ill, and then how quickly they recover.   She's a doll! That's for sure. :up:

My grandfather and Ewing Bass were friends. My grandfather used to drive a racecar for Mr. Bass.   They've both long since past, but the garage has been there forever, and always had a good reputation.

I heard a loud boom this morning. It was the back of my head hitting the parking lot at work. I'm ready for spring.

I found this limerick written in her honor in the comments section amusing.

Either way would work. Personally, the more forthcoming you are with information, the more likely I am to purchase from you.   I try to tell all and let the chips fall where they may. I'd rather lose a buck or two than to sell someone something and later find out they weren't happy or felt misled. A man's reputation is worth something.

Yeah, but they were declaring "Code Red" this morning on channel 17.

How much cabbage does a man have to lay out this day and age to acquire a CZ75b? You guys make a great case for me needing one.

Looks like that little memo gave ammo retailers quite the economic boost this weekend.   We indeed live in interesting times.