Stingers will chamber in any .22 LR including the Toz. They are well made and robust rifles, despite being a tad ugly.
Liked On: 03-09-2017, 07:37 PM
Here is an old carpenters trick for cutting corrugated iron lengthwise. Determine where the cut is to be made and make sure you turn the sheet over if required to get the cut in the bottom of a...
Liked On: 27-08-2017, 08:36 AM
40+ years ago I used to do a lot of work on these. They are built like a brick outhouse but there are also a lot of critical parts made of pressed steel and spring wire. No parts are available...
Liked On: 05-08-2017, 10:43 PM
40+ years ago I used to do a lot of work on these. They are built like a brick outhouse but there are also a lot of critical parts made of pressed steel and spring wire. No parts are available...
Liked On: 04-08-2017, 06:10 PM
40+ years ago I used to do a lot of work on these. They are built like a brick outhouse but there are also a lot of critical parts made of pressed steel and spring wire. No parts are available...
Liked On: 04-08-2017, 04:58 PM
40+ years ago I used to do a lot of work on these. They are built like a brick outhouse but there are also a lot of critical parts made of pressed steel and spring wire. No parts are available...
Liked On: 04-08-2017, 04:34 PM
.22 supersonic reaches full velocity in about 16" of barrel, and becomes measurably slower after about 24". I would think 9-10" would give subsonic velocity with hi-speed ammo. At that length you...
Liked On: 01-08-2017, 09:06 PM
Suppressor design (ie: baffle style) is not as effective as volume. Bigger IS better! 30mm diameter and 170mm long is pretty effective. Gunworks, Gun City, etc make them about that size. As...
Liked On: 31-07-2017, 10:48 AM
.22 supersonic reaches full velocity in about 16" of barrel, and becomes measurably slower after about 24". I would think 9-10" would give subsonic velocity with hi-speed ammo. At that length you...
Liked On: 30-07-2017, 10:43 PM
I have always stropped knives, chisels and plane blades on my hand. My father and grandfathers (all tradesmen cabinet makers) always did it that way. Stropping is done to remove the feather edge...
Liked On: 20-07-2017, 10:39 PM
I have always stropped knives, chisels and plane blades on my hand. My father and grandfathers (all tradesmen cabinet makers) always did it that way. Stropping is done to remove the feather edge...
Liked On: 20-07-2017, 09:00 PM
Hi Wyohunter! I agree that you are doing the right thing by joining the forum. I can understand you not wanting to hire a guide (although there are several who specialise in 'fair chase' hunting)...
Liked On: 17-07-2017, 12:43 PM
Hi Wyohunter! I agree that you are doing the right thing by joining the forum. I can understand you not wanting to hire a guide (although there are several who specialise in 'fair chase' hunting)...
Liked On: 16-07-2017, 05:30 AM
Hi Wyohunter! I agree that you are doing the right thing by joining the forum. I can understand you not wanting to hire a guide (although there are several who specialise in 'fair chase' hunting)...
Liked On: 15-07-2017, 10:31 PM
Hi Wyohunter! I agree that you are doing the right thing by joining the forum. I can understand you not wanting to hire a guide (although there are several who specialise in 'fair chase' hunting)...
Liked On: 15-07-2017, 05:31 PM