Omega

While mil-spec should make all mags equal, they are not; specially with 300Blk.  The only way to make sure is to try it out and see.  All I have are pmags, but that is because that is all I used in the military and all my aluminum mags were sold when their price went up.

  This is the outcome if it ever come to pass; I actually see pockets of armed resistance being the only way to stop these Demos from having there way..

The problem is that what starts there gets others to try the same thing in other places.  Look at what's happening with the SAFE act.  The Feds (Dems) now want to try it on a national level.

Renting them to get the feel of what fits you and what you can shoot well is a good way to go.  I would get something besides a .22, ammo is becoming more available but until it gets to pre-shortage levels I would avoid it.  9mm is what the military uses and has always been available no matter what, though a bit higher priced at times.  There are a plethora of 9mm guns available so you should have no shortage of choices.  I have .40 cals in a Glock23 and an XDs, they are good guns that are fun to shoot and IMHO not much more harder to shoot than a 9mm.

I would order today, and call so they can hold it.  It goes quickly.

Midsouth just sent me an email on a powder backorder I had and I noticed they have many powders available such as Varget, Lil-Gun, H10 and W296 (though the same) etc.   http://www.midsouthshooterssupply.com/Dept/reloading/smokeless-powder?FilterBy=InStockOnly&CurrentPage=1  

Headshot?

Sorry for your loss, great to hear his friends and family got the opportunity to say their goodbyes.  The departed are now at rest, its the ones left behind that seem to suffer when things are left undone.

I agree, she should look into it; she should do a lifetime study on the buyback program in Australia, but I doubt they want her there.

My first gun at my first duty station was a Browning HP, had it until my third duty station in GA, where I purchased my second. The second was even more of a tack driver so sold the first. It's been awhile since I fired it, my Berretta 92 has been getting all the love since it was my backup most times I deployed and I wanted to be as proficient with it as possible. If I remember correctly, it's labeled "made in Belgium", and the mag safety is either disabled or not there. So that and the fact that it shot better made the decision on which to keep easier.

Wow, didn't know these commanded that kind of price. I believe I have one of the "made in Belgium" High Powers.

Let me check both in my pistol, I may of dropped the shorter one and not the longer one in my spare barrel. OK, tried it in both my pistol and my rifle and both rounds chamber and eject fine. There were slight land marks just before the ogive but just slight, no sign it was forced in. Maybe a chamber cast is in order to see if you have a short throat or tight chamber.

Had a good time too, even with my lead sled I can feel the effects from over 50 rounds of .308. Don't be in a rush to dump the GEMTECH, just dropped it into the gauge and it dropped on in with no issues. Fixing to measure the OAL to see what that gives. Gauge: OAL: Looks like it may a combination of OAL and maybe your chamber, it dropped right into my spare barrel.

Yea, there are many ways to cut them, I started that way but ended up getting the HB saw and jig for the speed and accuracy of things.  I had a setup to cut aluminum arrows which would of worked great but I gave it to a friend when I went with carbon, though I still have a left handed PSE Fire Flight that uses aluminum but may get rid of that too.  The HB saw is used for arrows as well so I suppose I can get a jig for that too and do arrows with it, win-win.

If you already have the brass then the getting the equipment is your cheapest route.  They are quite small and take up very little room, these are about $32 plus shipping unless you find one in store. http://www.harborfreight.com/2-in-mini-bench-top-cut-off-saw-61900.html Then your choice of jig, I have this one: http://www.zepprecisionmachines.com/store/p2/300_AAC_Blackout_case_cutting_jig%2C_cosmetically_blemished.html at another $35.  If you are already reloading 300BLK then you should already have the rest.   From Grumpa on castboolits: http://castboolits.gunloads.com/showthread.php?150466-300-AAC-Blackout-Brass-(Price-Change)-6-19-14     "Prices don't include shipping 1K---------$140 500pcs----$75 300pcs----$45 Shipping cost: All packages are sent USPS priority SFRB....$5.95 (Holds 300pcs) MFRB...$12.70 (Holds 2K) LFRB....$17.90 (Holds 3k)"   So you see, it is better to buy the equipment and DIY if even just 1K is involved you are ahead.  Of course that's if time is not a consideration, which I have more of than $$.

How many are you looking for? It may be something you can easily do yourself if you expect to reload often. I converted 1k, and getting ready to convert more soon just to have extra on hand.

Yea, I took a course through Viking Tactical a few years ago and we built a few of those. They have a takedown and a non-takedown model, the non takedown is available on their site, http://www.vikingtactics.com/Articles.asp?ID=252 I have a PDF of the take down model which takes down to 4 pieces and may fit in a trunk. Its titled: Build A Portable VTAC Training Barricade by Dave Klaus, best set of instruction I found: https://norsedefense.files.wordpress.com/2015/04/9-hole-wall.pdf

I doubt it's illegal, but it can definitely get you in hot water if something happens to the buyer if they are not notified (I see you did).  If you sell it as is, I would do a bill of sale and make sure they initial where you told them the safety does not work.  Broken things are sold all the time, yes even cars with no brakes, broken trans, motors etc.  You just have to notify the buyer what issues you KNOW about to at least have a defense if not to keep you out of court.  If I buy or sell something with something broken, I make sure the price reflects that either partially or in total depending on what is broken. 

I am always vigilant, whether at a theater, pumping gas, or whatever.  Body language should let you know if they are up to no-good, but before calling anyone or acting in an aggressive manner I would make sure there was a danger to me or others.  They may be just smoking or letting others in, in which case it's the theaters problem not mine.  I don't have the time or inclination to be a "goody two shoes" for a commercial enterprise, if they do not alarm the doors and people are sneaking in its something they need to address.  Though there is always a chance of something happening, it's a very slight chance and nothing to get worried over. 

I would not risk putting someone down there, specially when you can do it at a distance.  Molotov cocktails anyone?   BTW, anyone notice the faster walkers?  Makes you wonder if they will start making them a bit more dangerous.  

I haven't seen anything referencing what the charge was; but even so it changes my opinion very little if at all.  Unless the crime was against the spouse or the children I don't see it as a problem.  When you get married, you do it for better or for worse; but I guess some don't take that as seriously anymore.

Yea, I thought that luring them away from a relatively good entrapment was stupid.  I would of just reinforced the road blocks and then used the pit as target practice for those inside the compound that needed training.  Even though the truck slid off the side, making noise on the opposite end of the quarry would of given them enough time to block it again, and better.  But I guess this gives them more of an opportunity to advance the story line, hope it gets better. 

No, not ballistics; they trace the guns serial number.  It really is quick, at least if the gun was purchased through FFLs.  Ballistically speaking, many weapons can't be traced back to original owners, only connected to other cases or if they have the weapon then maybe to the last FFL purchase and only if the barrel has not been changed since then. 

I ordered from here when I could not find any locally at a better price: https://shootingtargets7.com/store/?mc_cid=5d7ad4ca19&mc_eid=7625641d4a 

Due to the fact that Military 7.62x51, NATO, is lower in pressure than commercial .308 you will have no problem using it in any .308 rifle. It's when you go into Military rifles chambered for the 7.62x51 that you may, and that's a big may, have problems. I have not noticed any performance issues with NATO ammunition, that is as long as you are not expecting sub MOA performance out of it. Many NATO rounds are probably 1.5 minimum MOA (most 3-4 MOA), add any MOA added by the weapons system and you can have a lot of slop. But even then, you can put a round in an 8" circle at a considerable distance so nothing to worry about. If you ever get into long range competitions, you will probably be reloading by then so you will make sub MOA ammo and have a better rifle as well.