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I am selling my Benelli M1 Super 90 12g that was imported by Heckler and Koch. It is in a great shape and working order with a couple cosmetic marks. It comes with four chokes and a stock shell holder. Price is $900 but I would also consider trading for an Sig P938, a Glock 48 MOS, HK P30, Beretta M9 A3/A4, or a Beretta 92x Compact.

After watching 4” Anacondas on GB for the last 3 years, I was happy Colt finally decided to add a 4” model to the Anaconda line earlier this year. Truth be told, I have a love - hate relationship with Colt, so I reluctantly caved to fill the hole left in the stable by selling my 629. I just received it back from Colt today, the test target had 4 rounds making one large hole dead center. Look forward to taking my first shots with it. Hope to update with impressions after that.

I agree with @Garufa that a single stage press is a good way to start, and it'll serve you well for years to come. I handload 99% of the ammo I shoot sans RF .22 I started on a Lee single stage back in the mid 1980's and finally wore it out, and replaced it with the same, about 2 years ago. My Dillon 550 is set up strictly for 9mm (had it since around 1990) and I load all of my .38/.357 and .32 variants (.32 Short, .32 S&W long, and .32 H&R mag) along with occasional .380 acp on the Lee. I use a Hornady manual primarily, newer addition, but a Hornady manual is what I started with. I have several additional resources available. I would highly recommend obtaining and reading a quality manual first thing. Of course you'll need good dies, calipers, powder measure, scales and some method of cleaning your brass. Components have been the most serious challenge the past few years. They are becoming more readily available, but are expensive at this point and time. Don't really know if they'll come down more. But even at today's cost I can produce quality, accurate ammo for much less than I can purchase it for. Midsouth Shooter's supply, Powder Valley, Graf's and even Midway USA have been my go-to places for many years. The component manufacturers are excellent resources as well. I've emailed and received help from Alliant more than once. Good folks there. I don't currently cast, but have the gear, and plenty of lead. Will get back to it eventually. These are just some rambling thoughts. Reloading is an awesome pursuit in and of it's own right imho There are many folks more knowledgeable than I am on the subject here and hopefully they'll chime in. https://www.midwayusa.com/product/1013005426 https://www.hornady.com/reloading/handbook

Back up for sale..... Back up for sale.... I thought I would shoot this more as a suppressor host but it just never gets taken out. I got this from a member last year and have only fired it a few times and that was the same story I got from the guy I purchased from as well. It does not appear to be fired much at all. I have put about 10 rounds through it to function test. Palmetto State multi-cal lower 10" upper and I can't remember name of the barrel maker. Magpul grip Holosun 403B that I purchased new recently 320 rounds of ammo (200rnd of 147gr and 120rnds of 220gr). Mainly looking for cash ($700 firm) but may trade towards a home defense shotgun or Glock in 9mm. Must be a TN resident and show me your DL.

I reload from time to time but it’s not a hobby so I don’t spend a lot of time on it and I’m not what you’d call an expert. That being said, it’s not hard to do but I would recommend a single stage press and a proper set of carbide dies. Reloading is tedious enough but those Classic Lee loaders, while absolutely functional I’m sure, is like doing things 100 years ago or in Afghanistan. Lee makes good, affordable equipment.

Get my belts from Beltman. Great quality. I don't know if you can wear them out. The right belt makes all the difference carrying. https://www.thebeltman.net/pages/about-our-belts

Someone posted something similar not too long ago. Was that you? My answer is pretty much the same as before: A Wilson Combat EDC X9 is not a cheap gun and not one I'd trust to just anyone. I would get on Wilson Combat's wait list and let them handle it.

Not a mason or similar but I do find myself regretting things I’ve sold like this in the past. Just putting it out there.

withdrawn

Package deal. Nice JM 336 in .35 Remington with picatinny rail and new Sig Romeo red dot and 82 rounds of ammo (currently $60 per box, if you can find it, putting the ammo and accessories at a $400 value). Hog hunter's nostalgic dream gun. $1000 for all of it - FTF Murfreesboro

closed

My feelings about my 365x aren’t as strong as yours, but I really enjoyed this post.

No problem if there's an ammo shortage.

Still soaked in factory oil until I wiped it down for pictures. This Colt 1911 Series 70 Government is still new. Hammer was upgraded but, again, not loaded or fired. Has original case, colt mag, and paperwork. Must be a Tn, resident and legally able to own a handgun. It’s for sale or trade. Cash is $900. Trade will be value for value. Text is best. 615-504-1491

Wish you were closer. I love old Iver-Johnson

SOLD

SOLD This may not be the main market here but I'll post here to try it out.... I got this for a big bird hunt I had planned out west but that never came to fruition. I wore this around my farm for about an hour to test it out but has not been hunted in and it still looks new. Large shoulder size and i'm 6'0 and 185lbs and plenty of adjustment up or down. I had a few patches added and you can remove them I suppose. $175 picked up in Columbia/Spring Hill area. These are $285 new but very limited production and you usually have to wait a while. I drive to Chatt at least once a month so could arrange a meet there as well.

Picked up my new bike last weekend so time for this one to go. This Kawasaki Vulcan 900 Custom is probably the cleanest 2012 you'll find. Never down. It only has 3282 miles! I put new tires on it last year only because the originals were 10 years old and worried they might be getting "hard" (so a bike tire expert told me about compounds changing over time). New battery also. Turn key ready, perfect in every way, just needs a rider. $3900

To bad you never joined, your dad would have been proud but I know it’s not for everyone. Family and work take a lot of our time and they come first. I’ll pass along the info and see if any of the brothers are interested. Mike

Another vote for the KORE belt. Its a ratchet belt, so small adjustments are easy and fast. And they come very long, made to cut to size yourself. You could keep it long and cut as you need. Plus, as you cut it, you are using a new section so the ratchets dont wear out. I dont even use the gun belt, just their regular belt. Which works great for a 380 and 9mm. Just got a new one actually, the first lasted 5 years and they are only about $40.

If you’re losing weight, I might suggest Kore. I’ve got 2, one for casual and one for dress. Had them about a year now and am very happy with them. The reason I suggest that for you is, aside from the great support they provide, they are infinitely trimmable. As a matter of fact, the way you trim is from the attached buckle side of the belt, so the part you trim is always hidden by the buckle. I’m sure I’m not describing it right, but it works well. Only issue I’ve had is mine can be a tight fit thru some of my dress pants belt loops, but they do go thru.

Hilarious movie! Wife hates it. lol. So I have to play it ever now and again!

Watch Bubba Ho-tep it shows where Elvis is hiding out.

I’m by no means an expert but if I was to make a guess I would date it around 1968. The serial number is 174***. It has the Hialeah, FL stamp on the receiver. It does not have a bolt hold open lever that started to show up in 1970. I can take more pictures of different parts if you need to verify anything. I have never fired it.

Go with a good brand that is polymer lined. Aker makes a good one and the 1.25 will support anything.

My son got me a Kore Essentials for Christmas, LOVE it. It's a dress belt style so perfect for a suit... After 8 months of carrying every day, it's still looks and feels new Good luck with your decision

Surefire X300U-a has a push button clamping mount. The b is a thumb screw, but the a sounds like what you’re after. Takes about a second to install or remove and is actually a duty grade light.

I have a Olight works well very bright and rechargeable very easy to take on and off 30 seconds easy no tools needed

Yesterday I cooked down around 30 pounds, maybe more as I didn't weigh them, but 6 gallon bags of previously skinned tomatoes. I added sauteed bell peppers, onions, and squash to the mix and fresh herbs for the garden. It took around 6 1/2 to 7 hours to reach the desired consistency for marinara sauce or spaghetti sauce, about 1/2 of the original volume. I was able to pressure can 10 pints and put 3 pints into the freezer. I'll vac seal the frozen sauce later this morning. It was well worth the time and effort imho. Nothing beats homemade! I'll try and attach pics using my phone as my photos wanna load sideways using my computer... Greg. If I was anywhere close to Macon county I would have taken you up on your generous offer! Purple hull peas are delicious!

I got Tremidor from these guys and followed these steps when I found termites had infested a corner of my garage. Took care of the colony, cost a fraction of what the pest control guys wanted, and stopped any further damage to the frame around the old garage door.

The same as with politicians everywhere. All they care about is money and power. They don't give a about the people. The only real difference in Shelby county is that they're so arrogant that they don't try to hide it.

Sam Hoster- Complete Gun Shop-Gallatin Call him first, drop off or mail it.

Words cannot express how much I hate the sighting method for this gun. It would be a much better firearm if the sights were removed, placed in a box with a steaming turd, and sent back to Sig. Having to move the gun to see impacts on target is ridiculous. Sig told me they designed the sights this way. Obviously they want you to shoot a bad guy in the d#$k. I've replaced the X trigger that was obviously designed for someone that gets sexualy aroused by creep.

I lived and hunted in the northwest corner of Montana, back then I carried a 44 magnum, if I were to go today I think I would pick a 10mm with some heavy solids as Alleycat72 said. Best bet is to keep aware of your surroundings and try and steer clear of them, I know that doesn’t always work though.

I have ZERO experience with grizzlies but I have a 10mm, 454 casull, and 500 S&W in the collection IF I were ever to venture out as you are going to . I think a 10mm is sufficient in that environment . Best of luck on your upcoming adventure !!

Smith&Wesson 500, Ruger Alaskan, BFR's, 454 Casaul, you can find some decent deals on some used ones.

They offer shortening the belt as you lose weight for a fee or at least they used to. Calling would be best. Dropping my name will carry as much weight as a dead possum. Lol.

My son and brother both live in Anchorage. They say almost everyone there Carries a 10mm high capacity Glock. I carry a .22 and make sure I’m not alone. Any trouble pops up I simply shoot who I’m with in the leg and walk away slowly.