gregintenn

Dad once had one in 308. It was a neat little woods gun. This one in 6 mm would be very cool. Somebody got a good buy!

It sure is cold!

That is an added bonus to the fact I drive junk. I wouldn’t lose any sleep over it if no one was injured.

Thanks. A Remington expert, I am not.

I never found driving in the snow difficult, but boy! The other people out there sure make me nervous!!!

I thought the 600 Mohawk had a ribbed barrel. Was that the 660 perchance?

Something ain’t right. I have a heat pump, it’ll keep the house whatever temp I set for t on no matter what happens outside. You might want to get your HVAC guy back out to check it out.

You sure you're in Tennessee?

You're kidding! It's 9 degrees here.

I was impressed. I took the wife into town for lunch, and we only saw one car off in the ditch.

Still snowing!

My hat’s off to ya, sir! I never did figure out how to keep a dirt bike up in snow.

Sometimes you just wonder exactly how some folks make it through life. LOL!

I keep reading high praises of the Rock River offerings, but have no personal experience with them. Their Basic Limited model sure looks good to me!

Wiffle ball tournament on now!!!

On now…dog surfing!

According to the news, it’s never been cold here before.

I remember working at a grocery store in high school. I always found it odd that the store was dead until it started snowing. Then business picked up. Then, the worse it got, the more crowded the store became. People kept coming until it stopped, then it was dead again.

I bet there isn’t a loaf of bread or a jug of milk on a store shelf anywhere in Tennessee.

Handloads here.

No kidding! And I was just up there a couple of weeks ago.

Looks handy to me if I could remember where I put it.

Here's what I found on another site. I cannot verify it's accuracy. I actually think there are a few post war transitions in the 535xxx range. Without a factory letter, I wouldn't know how to know for sure, but I expect you'd be safe in describing it as either a pre war model, or else an unsolved mystery. I take the word "transitional" to mean they used up whatever parts were available at the time while in the process of making changes. WWII was a pivotal and tough time in our nation's history. Manufacturers were trying to keep the bills paid while gearing up for wartime production, and then later, transitioning back to commercial production. Collectors stress over such issues, but collectors seek pristine examples. To me, this one represents a well used I frame 22, which is still desirable in it's own right. Were I buying it, pre war/post war would not make a difference on what I would pay. Fact is I've been impatiently waiting to see you post it in the classifieds.

That's what I was getting at.