For Christ's sake, don't give any more encouragement to the petty bureaucrats that infest our country! The fact that there is no current problem with the purchasing regime for reloading components,...
Liked On: 06-07-2016, 06:30 PM
The M1911 is a much better gun than the SIG but your reasoning for a .45 is way off. First, the SIG is not a good pistol for a couple of reasons: The design means the gun is very high in the hand...
Liked On: 06-07-2016, 02:02 PM
The M1911 is a much better gun than the SIG but your reasoning for a .45 is way off. First, the SIG is not a good pistol for a couple of reasons: The design means the gun is very high in the hand...
Liked On: 06-07-2016, 12:45 PM
The amount of trigger travel is broken into three distinct parts: take-up, sear release, and over-travel. All three of these parts can be reduced considerably by a skilled gunsmith. The take-up and...
Liked On: 17-06-2016, 05:30 PM
The M700 action is easily crushed or damaged by the incorrect method of barrel removal. The proper way is to hold the barrel close to the action with a neat-fitting pair of metal barrel clamps in a...
Liked On: 16-06-2016, 04:21 AM
The M700 action is easily crushed or damaged by the incorrect method of barrel removal. The proper way is to hold the barrel close to the action with a neat-fitting pair of metal barrel clamps in a...
Liked On: 15-06-2016, 07:38 PM
The M700 action is easily crushed or damaged by the incorrect method of barrel removal. The proper way is to hold the barrel close to the action with a neat-fitting pair of metal barrel clamps in a...
Liked On: 15-06-2016, 04:18 PM
Back in the day at Cashmere High I opted to have 7 periods of practical metalwork (no theory) as my optional subject in the 6th form. I was allowed access to the metalwork shop to do this by myself...
Liked On: 12-06-2016, 06:47 PM
I was a boarder at Waitaki in '61-'62 for my 3rd and 4th forms (the Rector did not like me making home brew in the DX club rooms). I can't remember who the metalwork teacher was but right at the...
Liked On: 12-06-2016, 06:28 PM
Back in the day at Cashmere High I opted to have 7 periods of practical metalwork (no theory) as my optional subject in the 6th form. I was allowed access to the metalwork shop to do this by myself...
Liked On: 12-06-2016, 06:27 PM
I was a boarder at Waitaki in '61-'62 for my 3rd and 4th forms (the Rector did not like me making home brew in the DX club rooms). I can't remember who the metalwork teacher was but right at the...
Liked On: 12-06-2016, 05:42 PM
I was a boarder at Waitaki in '61-'62 for my 3rd and 4th forms (the Rector did not like me making home brew in the DX club rooms). I can't remember who the metalwork teacher was but right at the...
Liked On: 12-06-2016, 05:11 PM
I was a boarder at Waitaki in '61-'62 for my 3rd and 4th forms (the Rector did not like me making home brew in the DX club rooms). I can't remember who the metalwork teacher was but right at the...
Liked On: 12-06-2016, 05:01 PM
Back in the day at Cashmere High I opted to have 7 periods of practical metalwork (no theory) as my optional subject in the 6th form. I was allowed access to the metalwork shop to do this by myself...
Liked On: 12-06-2016, 04:30 PM
Back in the day at Cashmere High I opted to have 7 periods of practical metalwork (no theory) as my optional subject in the 6th form. I was allowed access to the metalwork shop to do this by myself...
Liked On: 12-06-2016, 03:21 PM