gregintenn

Well don't pull out in front of me any more! :D

I've done several without issue, but distance would pose a problem. It isn't garden weather tonight. Watch a youtube video and get out your needle files. It isn't a big deal. Cut a little and check. Repeat.

More like a quarter a round right now, but yeah.

I still have 1000 Norinco 7.62x39 I bought in an ammo can for the princely sum of $100. They shoot great out of my $59 SKS. No longer imported at any price.   I expect that soon we'll be reminiscing and what if-ing about today's prices and availability.

I don't know about you, but i'm sticking with "honky"! :no1:

You and I are already prepared. This was a message to those among us who aren't. There'll be no more dime a round ammo.

If your floorboards aren't sagging, keep buying.

       http://us7.campaign-archive2.com/?u=fbb8da3e4258216189fb98d27&id=c2cf499606&e=4a074d9232   Don't come here crying the next time there's a "crisis", and ammo is crazy expensive or unavailable. ;)   If there isn't a next time; enjoy shooting. There will, however, be a next time.

I have ARs with 1:7, 1:8, and 1:9 twist barrels. They all shoot 55,60, and 62 grain projectiles well. I've not tried anything lighter nor heavier. I don't see a big difference.   Now that I think about it, I did try some 77 grain stuff in a 1 in 9 twist barrel. It hit the target sideways.

I'd probably go with a chicago screw.

I discovered that a bored teenage son is an asset in tree removal. He didn't see it that way.

I didn't go to WalMart, and I've had a great weekend. :up:

Not a problem. :D My chainsaw started right up, and I wasn't standing under it when it fell. All is well.

I'll be interested to know if you're able to get the stink out of the hide. You can usually smell a coyote before you see him.

I don't wish to leave the country, but the thought of hitting the reset button on our government sounds more appealing by the day.

At least I don't foresee the kids setting anything on fire with fireworks this year. :)

Sure has!

Time is money on a common gun. An uncommon gun, however, sometimes requires uncommon effort to retrieve. :up:

:D   We've been lucky so far with the weather, but this week is an exception. Yesterday, I had to cut a large tree across my driveway before I could get out. Lightening got my central unit. I'm about to put the box blade on my tractor and retrieve what I can of my driveway.   How's the weather in your neck of the woods?

Same here. I have driven all day for the right deal.   I wouldn't walk across the street for a hundred dollar Glock, but I'd drive wherever necessary for the right 1899 Savage, N frame Smith and Wesson, or Colt revolver.

If you polish it good with a shoe brush, it won't rub off anymore. Black is the only dye I've had that problem with. It's like it creates an outer layer of some sort of corrosion or something as it dries. You should still protect it with a product such as resolene. I also put neutral shoe polish on top of that; then buff it off for further protection and shine.

You're in Wilson county. You damn sure won't dig it by hand.

Sounds like he was raised by some fine parents. Congratulations!

Yep. I've heard this story several times. All with Starline brass, and usually with Dillon dies.          http://www.tngunowners.com/forums/topic/88524-reloading-new-brass/   Read through this thread, as well as the link I gave in there to learn more.

Now this one catches my eye! :up: