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Well I don't know why many people don't lock their doors but I know why I don't. Tired of sitting on broken glass and replacing drivers side door glass at my expense by thieves breaking them out at boat ramps at night. Now I don't lock them. actually leave one window down a little when it's not raining and don't keep anything I don't want stolen in the vehicle. It's not like this has not been in the news at least once a week about this stuff going on everywhere. Since i began leaving window down a little I have not had 1 side glass busted and not had anything taken from my Jeep Cherokee. he only thing I ever lost was a high dollar Stereo /DVD player they took out of dash so replaced it with one I can pull the face off of and take it fishing with me. Lock um if you want to or just don't leave anything worth stealing in it..............JMHO

I've reloaded 30-30 all my life, and can't remember ever throwing out a case. You have: 1) a headspace problem 2) a brittle batch of brass or 3) A sizing die problem

You need to anneal the brass to get it soft enough to reload. It can be a PIA but needed if you reload the same case a lot. https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1&q=anneal+brass+for+reloading&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwic1o25_KXbAhW-GzQIHVPEC3sQ7xYIJCgA&biw=1138&bih=522&dpr=1.2

I got on the waiting list two years ago or so and just got an email saying that they bought some property and were asking if I was still interested but did not give an exact location. Do any of you gentlemen know exactly where this new location is? They mentioned in the email that it was in Macon but did not specify an address.

Wanted to start a thread to mark Memorial Day. Our country is far from perfect, and we have a long way to go in our quest for that more perfect union, but we are safe and secure in our own lands, able to write our own destiny. That's in no small part to those who have given their lives in its defense. I don't expect people to give up their whole weekend, or even the day itself, but I think we as a nation need to do something other than take a three-day and forget what brought it about. Memorial Day is much less festive when you have people to remember. Below I wanted to share the stories and photos of three comrades in arms I had the honor of serving with before their lives were cut short. SSG Jeremy Brown. He died in a vehicle rollover on the road from Mosul to Tal Afar, having taken the spot of one of his soldiers in the gunners hatch. Anyone who knew Jeremy wouldn't have been shocked for one moment that he did that for his soldier. I still think of him as the experienced vet who I would go to with problems, even though I'm now 10 years older than he was when he died. He was in my unit for my first Iraq deployment, and almost as soon as we got back, the army sent him to another post to join another unit deploying. He had to say goodbye to a wife he barley saw since they married, and a son he had from his first marriage he never saw often enough between his time in Iraq and Korea. SFC Clarance McSwain. I won't claim to know "Sergeant Mac" well, but when I was attached to his company at an outpost so destitute it was called Patrol Base Swamp, he embraced me with open arms, and had my gut busting at the seams with laughter the whole time I was there. I still remember how wide his smile was talking about his family, and he even had the hospital bracelet that was starting to fade from a few months before when he took his mid-tour leave to be home for the birth of I think his fourth kid. I'm sure that bracelet was still on when he died in an IED blast about a month and a half after I met him. SPC Jessica Ellis. Say what you will about women in combat, but on the course of two deployments, Ellis had the courage to join combat engineers as their medic on route clearance patrols to look for IEDs in and around Baghdad. A goofy kid who grew up fast over two deployments, and was just coming into her own, she always put the needs of others above hers. I still remember how she would try to cheer up everyone who she met, especially when I had to visit the docs one day for sick call back in garrison. Enjoy the day tomorrow, but if it pleases, take a moment to have a thought about those who truly paid the price for us to prosper in this day, and all our days as a country.

It was listed as "unknown times". No I did not buy it.

LOL! Not if the necks start splitting. Have you ever seen any brass for sale that wasn't listed as "once fired"?

That's $700-$800 if you sell here. A pawn shop or gun store will offer you $300. Your call.

If you sign up as a benefactor and list them in the trading post I doubt you’ll have much trouble moving them. Especially if you price them reasonably.

stainless/wet cleaning is the only way to go. Same set-up for 6 yrs. On hot days you can dry outside in the sun in a short period. If you have a shoe rack for your clothes dryer you can put clean brass in a wire basket and set on it. Or put the wire basket in the oven 175* for about an hour. Anyway, brass is super clean and shiny inside and out.

I have a stainlesstumblingmedia.com rebel 17 and it's fantastic, quiet and works great the improvement over vibratory cleaners is remarkable. Get yourself a media seperator too it makes life easier. I dry the brass on a cookie sheet in the oven when the wife isn't looking....

I have smith and wesson MP 2.0 full size with around 200 rounds through it LCP II with 400+ rounds Mossberg 930 with around 30 rounds.

14 1/2" OAL, 8 1/2" long blade, made from a Farrier's rasp and acid etched. It has Spalted Elm handles with SS, black G10 and leather accents with SS pin and large lanyard tube. The guard is 1084 carbon steel.

Here is a Vespa scooter outfitted with artillery. I propose this as a modern day solution for slow drivers in the fast lane.