Paco Kelly's Leverguns.com

JB

It looks like an early version of the "All Male Review" dance troop.

JB

I'm betting their studio props as well.

JB

Modoc ED wrote:LIABILITY would be a real road-block now-a-days, especially, if it were a public (open to the public) range on private land. That'd be really asking for it.

Very true. Those "not liable for accidents" signs don't mean squat in most courts. You can't waive negligence.

JB

I've found rifles normally cost $20 to $50 to ship fully insured depending upon the weight and where it's going to. If the seller has to buy a box, figure that in as well.

JB

I'd bid on them, but I'm guessing the shipping would be a killer!

JB

Maybe the deer (and woman) were just additional weight for traction in the snow!

JB

I know tons of folks swear by the Rossi rifles, but I've never been impressed with the poor workmanship of some of their handguns. I'll stick with my Marlins.

JB

Start a "cuss jar", wherein you pay an amount (say, one Pound), immediately, each/every time you cuss - you might even have 15 or 20 new guns pretty soon, if you can get them put on your license. . For my last 2 years I had a cuss jar in my office. We collected about $600 a year. :lol: I ...

JB

I agree with the guys above. 16 1/2" to be safe.

JB

Does it do the same thing from a dirty cool barrel? I was just wondering it was a dirty versus clean issue rather than hot versus cool. I've seen a number of rifles that string shots from a hot barrel, but don't remember seeing one string them from a cool barrel.

JB

I dozed off many times while sitting in my treestand bowhunting. Another good reason for always wearing a safety belt!

JB

Oh come on now, for crying out loud. Worrying about a scope getting scratched by the rings is the height of silliness. It's a part of the whole and the whole will be subjected to field use, weather, wear, pucker bushes, and every other form of use. Not all my firearms are used for climbing mountain...

JB

My uncle cooked a bobcat and swore it was good. I wasn't around at the time,but would have tried it. Dogs are eaten many places in Asia. It wouldn't bother me try coyote.

JB

Everyone has their opinions, but I much prefer Weaver "style" bases to Redfield/Leupold style. The aluminum bases hold up fine for me, but I do have a few Weaver steel bases. I won't use the Weaver split rings. Get a set of Burris Signature rings with the plastic liners. You'll never have ...

JB

Here's a few of my nazi "long" knives. An SS and SA http://i100.photobucket.com/albums/m11/rwphilli/Picture748.jpg army http://i100.photobucket.com/albums/m11/rwphilli/Picture745.jpg luftwaffe http://i100.photobucket.com/albums/m11/rwphilli/Picture746.jpg A paratrooper or pilots gravity kn...

JB

If UPS shows it scanned into their system, they should be able to tell you what happened to it. Always make sure insurance is purchased on the the firearms you're buying off the net.

JB

How about 310 Cadet (Greener)? I don't have the specs in front of me, but it sounds close. I'd have to slug my Martini to measure.

JB

They were issued Russo-Japanese and WWI, but you're right I've heard of people finding them in limited use in WWII. I still think of them as WWI or earlier. Most people that see it call it a cavalry sword, but this one actually is an infantry sword.

JB

Here's two Japanese swords from WWII http://i100.photobucket.com/albums/m11/rwphilli/Picture734.jpg A Japanese sword from WWI. I need to sell this one and concentrate more on WWII items. http://i100.photobucket.com/albums/m11/rwphilli/Picture733.jpg Sorry for the poor photo. I didn't want to dig the...

JB

Just think how the children in town must have been traumatized by the sight!

Believe it or not I saw someone flamed for posting a photo of a dead squirrel with his S&W revolver on an outdoors forum! It seems guns were o.k., but not poor little innocent animals being murderd!

JB

What kind of fees do they charge?

JB

I was waiting on someone to point out the safety issue!

JB

Stroebel's gunsight book lists that site as valued between $200-$400, but I guess if someone's willing to pay over $1,000 for one, they must need it bad! There's actually three people bidding on it. It started at $800. I've learned the hard way a book is only one persons idea of what it's worth. Th...

JB

Stroebel's gunsight book lists that site as valued between $200-$400, but I guess if someone's willing to pay over $1,000 for one, they must need it bad!

JB

I bet it you offered him an even $1,000, he'd probably take it.

JB

There's a guy that's been around shotgunning for a long time named Bill Hanus. I used to refer to him as Bill H. Anus because he said some strange things. Anyway, he once wrote of story of using #9 shot for Canadian geese. His theory was that the pattern was so dense with the small shot that all th...

JB

76/444 wrote: If the shoe don't fit, guy,... don't put it on.

Or high heeled pump if you talking about cat owners

JB

It's hand made for sure. It's has a few differences from a Rast Glasser, but it shares a lot of it's looks. It reminds me of some of the Vietnamese homemade handguns I've seen.

JB

Neat guns to plink with or collect. I have a Russian military, high capacity Russian, East German, Chinese, and Bulgarian.

JB

A Time For Killing is a western based during the civil war, yet the the confederate troops are armed with 1873 Colt revolvers and 92 Winchesters. I don't how the south lost with weapons that advanced! Read "Guns of the South" by Harry Turtledove. The alternative history guy. I think I rea...

JB

I sold a guy a shotgun that had a factory 18.5" barrel. The guy brought it back pitching a fit because his cop friend told him it was illegal. He even brought a tape measure and showed me how his buddy proved the barrel was under 18". Of course he was measuring from the front of the chambe...

JB

I don't think they've made the straight stocked 39A since the 80's. Hopefully someone will correct me if I'm wrong. I wouldn't buy it either, but that's probably not a bad price if it's truly NIB based on what I see used ones bringing.

JB

30-30 between those two, but neither would be my first pick if there were other options.

JB

A Time For Killing is a western based during the civil war, yet the the confederate troops are armed with 1873 Colt revolvers and 92 Winchesters. I don't how the south lost with weapons that advanced!

JB

Sixgun wrote:Wow, I guess the toggle link design is stronger than what we were led to believe. I understand todays steels are better but it was the design that was supposed to be weak. Neat----------Sixgun

The modern steel is much stronger, but I'm betting they made a few design changes as well.

JB

I had one in 257 Roberts. Not a caliber I'd have normally picked, but I ran across a used on at a great price. Excellent quality but I let a friend who was more into the caliber talk me out of it. He said it was one of the most accurate lever guns he'd ever shot.

JB

I've refinished a few gunstocks, but trying to match the factory Browning finish is beyond my skill level. As flatnose mentioned, I used to know a good auto body guy that would spray them. His results were fantastic.

JB

I might buy one for show, but I wouldn't buy it to shoot. I'm not real impressed with the Henry rifles. A local shop sells a good bit of these, but also takes quite a few back for repairs. I know some people say they're great guns for the money, but the couple I've personally owned didn't show the b...

JB

The average deer hunter would probably never realize the damage, but for someone shooting benchrest or serious about accuracy, the barrels can become damaged very easily with cleaning rods. I have a few rifles I never touch with a cleaning rod unless it's from the breech and I'm using a bore guide. ...

JB

I bet if you emailed him, he probably let it go for $9,500.00

JB

I agree with the others. I'm normally catching the brass. Plus I'm not playing cowboy and there's no use rushing the shots.

JB

I'll use whatever gun oil I have handy, but prefer CLP if I'm buying a new bottle.

JB

I agree with O.S.O.K. It really depends on the cartridge and how they've been loaded. I just keep an eye on them and toss the whole batch out once they start showing signs like cracks in the necks or other issues.

JB

They're not very accurate for sure. A rifled slug (not rifled slug barrel) should in general be far more accurate than a round ball from smooth bore musket. If you're talking about a flintlock musket, you've got the pan flash and possibly delayed ignition to deal with as well.

JB

I played around with them for a bit in a 22-250 and 223, but really didn't find them to be worth the time or money.

JB

I'm kind of fond of drunk chicks with low self-esteem

JB

I liked Firefly, but liked Farscape even better. I'm just giddy about Gigi Edgley!

JB

I thought it was going to me about "Magnum P.I."

JB

I love the idea of a quality short easy to carry 44 special, but evidently the market just isn't there. I wish I'd kept my old Bulldog, but I'm still scared to try the newest versions. There's just so many mixed reviews out there. There's some interesting comments here, including the one by George H...

JB

We used to have several excellent, old school, gunsmiths in Portland/Salem area. Now we have machinists that think they are gunsmiths. and return shipping. I know a number of folks in my area that work on guns, but basic gun repair is a long ways from being what I'd consider a gunsmith. I agree hav...

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