hunterbobb

Have to second those sentiments. This is a very dangerous method. Any one trying it better know for sure what they are doing. This is not something inexperienced shooters should be trying.

If Hunting is anywhere in the equation I would go with a Ruger Blackhawk. I have four. One in 22 LR/22 WMR (which is actually a model single six.) One in 357 Mag. One in 41 Mag. and one in 45 Long colt. The advantages of a Blackhawk are they come with adjustable sights. They are single action only which contributes to accuracey and because they are single action they are less expensive than a double action revolver. They are one of the strongest revolvers on the market. You really have to work at it to blow one up. The disadvantage is they are somewhat heavy. You may not want to carry that much weight. Some people don't like the single action and prefer double action. If you decide to go with a double action revolver. Tauraus makes a lot of good double action pistols for a reasonable price. They will be about a hundred dollars cheaper than a comparable Ruger or Smith and Wesson. Tauraus has a life time guarantee and if any thing ever goes wrong you can send it back to the factory in Florida and they will fix it for free. :2guns:

Throphy, Throphy, Throphy. I've shot enough does in my life that I don't need to shoot anymore. Plus the DNR in Wisconsin has made sure everyone else is shooting enough does to manage the heard. I think I am actually helping the heard by not killing any does. I hunt mostly from an elevated tree stand and I prefer to hunt with a rifle. I do some still hunting in the big woods and I do hunt with a bow and muzzel loader also. I spend probably 30 days a year hunting deer. :gun2:

This is a silly thread but I have to say. I miss her too

I have to say I'm a little disappointed. Two weeks and all I get is be patient.

WOW, that sounds like a week of a lifetime. I might consider documenting the events somehow. In five years or so yoou can come back and revisit the events and have a great time remembering what a great week it was. :rockon:

Welcome

You should post a thread on here asking her to marry her. Then have you check it out. You might be the first guy to propose on the real tree forum. :group:

Congrats, I guess anyone can become a moron. They just have to want it enough. :hammer1:

I have dealt with remington costumer service a could times. They are very fast. I would guess you will have your rifle back in a mater of weeks, not months. Plus they will work it over and make sure everything is perfect. There is a reason Remington is the oldest rifle maker in the country.

The biggest question you need to answer is are you more concerned with turning out a large amounts of ammo that is not quite as accurate or is accuracy your main concern. If accuacy is the main concern a single stage press is the way to go. They are slow but they maintain their consistancy better than a turret press or a progressive. Plus a single stage press is less expensive than a comparable progressive. It is also easier to operate a single stage press. Progressives and turrets are more difficult to set up. If your main goal is a large amount of ammunition then a turret or a progressive is the way to go. Keep in mind though that it is difficult to maintain consistancy with a progressive press and the loads won't be as accurate. Finally Lee presses are inexpensive cause they are cheap. I think they are made from an aluminum alloy. If you are only reloading handgun ammo they would probably be ok. If you have any plans to reload magnum rifle cartriges they just don't have enough leverage to consistantly size the case. :gun2:

I'm not sure, but I think standard 1911 grips will fit it. It might take a bit of hand fitting but it shouldn't be bad. I would take it to the local gun shop and see if the grps they have there fit it. If they do then you just order what ever you want.

I had this problem with a savage rifle once. A small sliver of wood had gotten stuck in the firepin spring and caused the pin to hang up. Same thing happened, when I open the bolt the gun went off. Still cleaning my pants out from that one almost twenty years ago. However, you need to get it checked out. I would contact the shop you bought it from. They should send it back to Remington for you. If they don't I would never do buissness with them again. Don't let them tell you we checked it out and it is ok. Insist they return it to the factory. A faulty trigger is not something to mess with. If they won't send it back for you, contact Remington directly. You have to get that trigger looked at. There is no other option. :gun2:

Llama's are what I would call a middle of the road gun. They are not cheap pieces of crap, but they aren't high end high quality pistols either. It is one of those manufactures where nine out of ten guns will work and function perfectly. Then you get number 10 and nothing works right. They are not very valuable so don't pay a lot for it. Somewhere in the $275.00 to $400.00 range would be about right. Fit and finish is not great but they are pretty good looking guns. Pick it up and shake it. If it rattles like a can full of nuts and bolts. Set it down and run away from it. If however, it is nice and tight, you probably have a good gun.

Thats' just not right.............It's funny as heck..............but it's not right. LOL :pop:

Ditto :bang:

One thing you are not clear on is, do you plan on using it to shoot slugs for deer hunting or where you planning on turkey hunting with it. If you were using it with slugs it will work on your gun. As stated above the smooth bore version, Which this almost certainly is for that price, isn't the best choice for slugs. However, it is a huge improvement over your regular bird barrel. If you where hoping to use it for turkey, don't!!!!!!! The choke on the barrel is probably improved cylinder. That is way to open to be shooting turkey loads. Finally though, if it's in good shape you can't beat that price. If Jesse backs out I'll pay you $50 plus shipping for the barrel.

Nice looking gun. I bet it will do a job on yotes. Bet it does a good job on zombies too. Just make sure you take head shots only. :hammer1:

First thing is to get in shape. Start climbing stairs. A couple hundred a day to start. If you smoke, stop!!!!!. At the higher elevations it gets hard to breath. Add to that the exurtion and the decreased lung capacity from cigarrettes and you are a hurting puppy. Finally a good pair of boots. You will not believe the stress going up and down a mountain puts on your feet. Give me a call sometime we can talk more about it. :gun2:

I think the guy with the uzi shot it.

Thanks guys.

This is just not right.

This is post #500. Does that make me an eight pointer now. YESSSSSSSSSSSS it did. WAAAHHHOOOOOOOOO :toot: :gun2::drink::clap::gun_bandana::saber::gun1::toot::gunsmilie::gunsmilie::tt1::jaw:

This sounds interesting but I'm not sure I understand what you are saying. Do yoou mean just a plain piece of three inch angle iron cut to three inch lengths to basiically form a 3" square target. Nothing attached to it. Plus will a 22 really knock that over. Seems it would be kind of heavy.

I use a Remington Model 7 Predator in .223. I'm new to coyote hunting but I bet if I ever get one close this combo will be deadly.