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Q:911..... MUST READ!_______ To all 270 shooters using factory ammunition!______ cheaperthandirt.com/blog/?p=22277
from Clay Cooper on 05.24.123 answers
Q:I just got my dads Remington 11 as a gift. What are your ideas about shooting steel shot. It is full choke.
from clarkinidaho on 05.21.128 answers
Q:Alright, y'all. I bought my very first 1903 Springfield today - an A3. I've checked the SN and done a little research and found that it's a Remington action, manufactured in 1942, mated to a 1943 barrel. It's also got a stamp on the barrel that looks like a flaming bomb. Based on what I found, it seems that's an ordnance stamp, meaning it was approved for US military use. There's also an "OG" stamp on the butt, which I found to mean it was rebuilt at the Ogden Arsenal (accounting for the '42 action and '43 barrel, I assume). Can anyone provide any more insight or information on this? Also, does anyone have any tips for a first-time '03 owner? Particularly ammo - what kind of ammo should I avoid/look for? Thanks, everyone. It's in pretty great condition - the light green parkerized finish is almost totally there, and it's clean as a whistle inside. The stock's a little scarred and beat up, but I think that just gives it character. Can't wait to get some trigger time on it. Thanks again.
from captaind77 on 05.19.128 answers
Q:It's been a long winter. So a little Cabin Fever Trivia. We all know Hollywood bolts on a lot of crap to a firearm for wow effect. WHAT is a movie you have seen with a rare firearm? Let me start with the first post.
from Carl Huber on 05.18.1216 answers
Q:Please forgive me. I do not know if I have become possessed my the ghost of Andy Rooney or just got old. I know in the wonderful world of cartridge calibers spanning 150 years. Designations have become muddled. 45-70 used to mean 45 caliber bullet 70 grams of black powder no more. 30-06 was 30 caliber adopted in 1906 by the military. Now I know it is necessary to retain old names IE 45 Colt, 45 Schofield. Even names to honor history IE 6.5 Creedmoor. I get a little cranky when newer cartridges are mimicking fairy tales IE 50 Beowulf and 6.5 Grendel or 300 whisper. It wasn't bad enough when Gerber named all their knives of legendary fame from the Hobbit. Now I am American and I would dread of going metric. But it seems to be the logical choice rather than the .17 Hansel & Gretal round. Any thoughts. Please forgive the post but the spring Bass run hasn't started and large caliber practice ammo is cost prohibitive.
from Carl Huber on 05.16.129 answers