gregintenn

Making holsters.

Ever hear the old saying "you get what you pay for"? I'd say that applies here.

It ain't snowed a friggin flake here in Lafayette!:mad:I took off today to play in the snow with the kids.

Hello. Come on in an learn us summtin.

Bang! Bang! Just kidding....glad you're here.

Howdy! I hope you enjoy this forum as much as I have.

Hallo! You found a good forum.

Do you have it?:tinfoil:If not, you'd better run out and get it......if you can find any.

Never seen the Walton's??!!???!??:eek:What the #^#$$^@#??????

DON'T DO IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Goodnight, Johnboy!

I have been selling a few, but I simply don't have the molds or the guns to use for molds for a lot of models. I can make one for most Smith and Wesson revolvers, a 1911, a Cz52, a 1903 Colt, A 51 Remington, 1907 Savage, 1908 Colt, and a few other odd, old models.

Thanks. You mean kinda like this?

I've traded with him. It isn't a bad store.

My wife carries a J frame Smith and Wesson revolver, a model 37, in 38 Special. She wouldn't dream of carrying anything else, or leaving the housee without it. She likes it's accuracy, light weight, and ease of operation; just point and click. She's a small woman, yet can shoot a 44 magnum accurately, and enjoys it.

I'd want upwards of $1500 for that shotgun. Give it a year or so and you'll find that AR prices will decrease while the value of your Browning steadily increases. Think about it; no one makes antique A5s any more. Everybody makes ARs. DON'T DO IT!!!

I have an H&R combo that has a 20 guage barrel as well as a 30-30 barrel. It will routinely shoot moa groups and has accounted for many deer. I also have a very old Savage in 22 hornet. It shhot pretty good as well. I like the single shots.

You do know that a case of beer would have made a much more suitable vice don't you?

You could try annealing the brass before you attempt to load any more.

Sweet! The 45 ACP headspaces on the case mouth instead of the rim like the 45 Colt. You poke the shells out with the ejector rod anyway, so you really don't need a rim for anything on your Ruger. I'd probably shoot 45ACPs more often than 45Colts because ammo is less expensive and more readily available. I really like your new gun.

I like them both.

In addition to the kit you listed, you will immediatly need a manual, brass, primers, powder, bullets, and CARBIDE dies. Next, you'll add calipers, a tumbler, a hand priming kit, and other assorted goodies. It never ends, really. I disagree with the progressive folks. If you aren't making giant quantities of ammo, a single stage is great. I've been using the Lee Anniversary Kit for 15 years with no complaints. I am able to upgrade now, but see no need to.

LOL! I haven't seen the tactical map before!

I went in G&L for the first time a couple of weeks ago. Wow! I couldn't even see what they had for sale for the crowd! Those guys have quite a business going.