gregintenn

Not rare, but a good quality copy of the Winchester 92.

Good luck finding bullets. I haven't seen any flat point .308 bullets in stock since I've seen 22 lr for sale. I hope you have better luck.

That's what it's all about. She won't remember what you got her for her birthday or how much money you made, but she'll remember the times you spent with her long after you are gone. :up:

Looks good. I can't tell for sure if that one was made by Mossberg or Marlin. Should be a fine deer rifle either way. Great price too.                               http://www.hoosiergunworks.com/catalog/cross_reference.html   According to this reference guide, it should be a Mossberg 472 PCA.                 

[URL=http://s612.photobucket.com/user/gregintenn/media/IMG_2427_zpsf874903e.jpg.html][/URL] My oldest son killed this doe early this morning. It was at least a 250 yard shot, and it was dead right there. A good end to the season. My little one didn't want to get out of bed. Maybe next year.

A bit of careful stoning will really help that trigger. Dolomite's trigger kit will too if there's slop in it.

After the initial enthusiasm and then careful consideration, I'm out on this product. I hope those who buy it enjoy it, but $500 can buy a lot of ammo, and even more reloading supplies.

Paying more and getting like new condition will pay dividends in the long run if you are collecting. If you are buying them to use, only you can decide how poor a condition you can live with.

H 32 show a Ruger Standard Automatic.   Could it be a K32? That shows a Colt Diamondback. model  10 Smith and Wesson, H&R 922,925, and the like.

I would expect it to look like every other Glock ever made. :rofl:

Why doesn't the state dept. employ Dennis Rodman as Ambassador to North Korea?

Let us know how it turns out. A lot of threads on gun barrels you remove are in the white, and that tells me they are blued after the barrel is attached to the receiver. You'd be lucky to put them together again without scuffing something, and therefore ruining your new blueing job.

I don't know who decided, or why, to put a safety on a lever action rifle. :shake:   I also don't know why James Franklin can't be happy in Nashville. :cry:

Looks good, and may I commend you on your photography skills! :up: Well done.

Now ya tell me! :wall:   Welcome to the forum. :hat: It it doesn't work out with him, I might give you a holler.

I think I have a size chart. What number is marked on the holster?

Targetmaster?   If it's really nice, I don't believe I'd drill it. If it's a little rough, go for it. I'm sure Sam Hoster in Gallatin could do it. Heck, anybody with a drill press can.

What would you have given for them 8-9 months ago? :rofl:

They were and are inexpensive guns. That being said, yours appears to be in very good condition, and should prove quite serviceable. Also, for $25, you got a very good bargain on a quality Brauer Brothers hunter holster, and a free revolver to boot. What's not to like?

Thanks again for all the suggetions and education.   It appears her IT guy has found a real deal on one, and I figure he's going to be working on it if it isn't up to snuff, so I guess we'll go with him.

Alas, he is gone. :sadwave: It was good while it lasted.

Right.

Good suggestion, but I've never been able to itemize.

I suggested a laptop, but she isn't interested. The company supplied the computer she has now, but no longer does that. It isn't a big deal, I was just looking for a bargain. I do appreciate everyone's suggestions. She does work on a "VPN". Also, her moniter is much newer than her computer.

Her work in in the medical field. I don't know enough about it to accurately explain what she does. The programming she uses is also installed on our home computer, so she can use it in a pinch. I think she just needs a basic computer. The eleven year old one still does the job right now. I figure most anything newer would be as good if not better.   As far as price, I'm willing to spend whatever it takes. I just don't care to waste a bunch of unnecessary money.