gregintenn

Maybe it's because I'm accustomed to shooting magnums, but I don't find the LCP at all uncomfortable to shoot. I also was surprised how easy it is to hit with mine; considering it is such a small gun. As for the accessories, just buy a lot of ammo and get used to it.

That appears to be a very fine and serviceable holster. I like it!

Just one? You're kidding, right?

AR-15.

Maybe now I can get some Cuban cigars!!!

You do realize that the TSA hasn't stopped one single act of anything resembling terrorism since the agency was started don't you?

Dunham's didn't have ammo for it?

How'd you like the traffic?

I mus have misspelled it......I don't even want to talk about what my google results were.

Drive north on highway 231 until you get to the intersection of highway 25, about 6 miles north of Lebanon. There is a pretty good surplus store.

Anybody hear of any results from the searches?

.....maybe my 380 ISN'T enough?!!??!

Cheap ammo has historically never lasted long.

Talk to some people who run machine shops in your area. One of them might be interested in showing you how to run one after hours in excahnge for a bit of free labor, or maybe for pay. Most of the state voc-tech programs are quite basic.

http://www.gundersonmilitaria.com/pistolcartpinfirefancyrubbergrips.html I stand corrected. This reports to be a 7.5mm. I'd forget shooting it.

Reloading Kit for 7mm Pinfire Cartridges : Equipment at GunBroker.com If you're certain it's 7.5 mm, that would be uncommon I think.

You must be a member to continue! Looks like a possibility?

I'd guess it's a Lefaucheux 7mm, or perhaps more likely, a Belgium copy. Interesting gun! I hope this will get you googling in the right direction. Let us know what you learn.

You can always put sights on a rifle. I sort of like the looks of a front sight on a bolt rifle barrel, but for me it's mostly decoration. Most people use scopes on a high power rifle, and would rather save the cost of the sights than pay extra for something they consider in the way. Consider buying a classic, such as a pre 64 Model 70 Winchester, or a Browning Safari. It'll have sights, and will also gain value as time goes by.

I bought a Lee anniversary kit 16 years ago, and it's still mounted on my bench! It isn't a real big investment to get started, and you'll find you want to add a thing or two as time goes on. A good reloading manual is the first item you should get.

My oldest loves his 870 Remington pump 20 guage youth model. He doesn't know you need a 12 guage to turkey hunt.

I believe that sucess is a journey and not a destination. If you are happy with your direction in life, and the progress you are making, I'd call you successful.

Thanks for responding! Don't be shy, everybody...keep em coming!

Fraid not.

gunbroker? You should be able to have one shipped directly to you. I can't get gunbroker to act right at this moment, but here are a few on gunsamerica. http://www.gunsamerica.com/Search/Category/475/2/Guns/Shotguns/Muzzleloading-Pre-1899-Shotguns.htm