gregintenn

TGO dinner and a show? :shrug:

Plug all holes and don't forget to put release agent on anything you don't want permanently attached, and you'll do fine. Do it yourself!!!

...and somehow they'll hold elected offices.   Jeffry Smith isn't doing us any favors either.   Trust me, this wouldn't be the first gun to enter the St. Louis zoo. If you go to St. Louis, you'd better carry everywhere.

My Browning Citori got to where it wouldn't reliably fire the bottom barrel. A dis assembly and thorough cleaning solved the problem. You'll likely find a youtube video showing how to take your gun apart.

Straight outta da trailer!   Yet another reason I avoid Wal Mart.

He should have had some internet etiquette training before he posted this thread. :cool:

I used to live down the road from his "dealer". :shrug:

Shucks! We were just getting to know each other. :D

Read it again. It means the federal government shall not place restrictions against owning or carrying a firearm. I don't feel the state should either.

What is your view of the "shall not be infringed" part of the Second Amendment? :ugh:

http://smith-wessonforum.com/reloading/429027-problems-starline-380-brass.html You might gain some knowledge reading this thread. You don't seem to be the first to run into this problem.

I'm not real proficient at it, but I can get to 2! :stare:

Old enough to know better. Perhaps 10-12. Let's say that was the case......how do you explain the mother?

Try tumbling the brass a while before loading. I understand that new Starline brass is SO clean it sometimes sticks in the belling die.

A 44 mag will. I expect you'll get the same results with the 357. My 44 is a tack driver with 200 grain round nose lead bullets.

My wife and I went on a trip to Savannah Georgia this week. We were looking at a World War Two monument there when a little girl and her mother walked up. The little girl looked up and read curiously...."World War Eleven." :ugh: What really bothered me is that her mother heard this and never corrected here. I don't suspect she knew any better either. This country is in trouble folks.

Same here. When it gets dry, put something slick on it. Don't overthink it.

Adjustable sights are the difference between the two.

If it's factory nickel, and it appears to be from the pics, it should have an N stamped on the grip frame under the grips; probably on the cylinder as well.   I'd buy a new in the box example of that revolver if I wanted one that looked like new. You'll spend a lot of money having this one refinished, and it'll be worth no more, and probably less than it is today. Look at it this way....it has character.   I have new in the box guns that I simply don't enjoy. The ones in similar shape to this one get a LOT of use. I do enjoy them.   That Tyler-T grip on it is a pretty sought after item by it's self.   I suggest you buy some 38 Special ammo and give her a go just as it is. If you aren't familiar with 50's vintage K frame Smiths, you will fall in love. I've shot a limit of squirrels before with a model 10, and I'm a lousy shot with a handgun.   If the hammer and trigger work smoothly, it probably wouldn't benefit much from cleaning. It's pretty airtight under the sideplates.   You have a very special friend. :up:

Their basic service work is done at TDOT vehicle maintenance garages. The starting pay sucks. Otherwise, it seems to be a pretty good gig.   I believe major work is done at dealerships.   http://www.tn.gov/dohr/employment/applicant.shtml

Sorry, my bad.

I'd like some $300 tires!   Seriously, I've driven a couple of Camrys Well beyond 200k with no work to the front end. Has this car been wrecked or otherwise abused?   That being said, struts are a wear item and need to be replaced periodically.   $1100 sounds fair assuming you aren't getting crap tires.

You'd be correct.

Who in our lifetime was a better president?

Ten rounds yesterday, and you can see clearly from my shoulder the shape of the buttplate in purple.