KahrMan

I'll take #2 assuming they are not $200 lol

When I first started working for TSC we still used microfiche to look up tractor parts.

I sold a lot of that stuff when I worked at TSC. We always loved auction day. The farmers would come in with big wads of cash.

Very nice.

Who remembers clackers. My aunt had a pair of blue glass clackers. I loved playing with them over at her house in the mid 70's.

A non profit can sell a firearm. A non profit I am a member of has done it many times. The key is to let a FFL handle the sale. We will show the firearm and make a deal for the cost. Of the gun and receive the payment. We then take the firearms to the ffl and the person buying the gun has to pick up the firearm at the ffl. They have to do a background check to receive the firearm. the first thing you need to do is talk to a ffl. Most will do them for a non profit for a discounted rate or for free. @spurge

I love this guy. He puts out some funny stuff.

Remember….when eating a banana it is always banana to mouth, not the other way around.

Love the blade profile on the second one.

I am a big fan of Sako rifles and .243. I bought an Encore barrel in .243 for my daughter to hunt with. She took her first deer with it at probably 10 or 11. Light recoil and enough power to kill whitetails. It is a great all around caliber for anybody not just kids.

Great job. Looks great.

And if you look at that post it was in the morning. Later in the afternoon I made another post about finishing at just over 7”. Still sounds like your side of the neighborhood got more snow. lol

What year?

Welcome to TN and TGO

We finished up with right at 7”.

We got 4"-5" in Bellevue.

I also have a 1895 that has been cut to 16”. It is my favorite lever gun. Only difference is I have a 2x scout scope mounted on it. A 16” barrel makes a great size to carry in the woods.

Very nice setup.

Anybody want to loan me some money?

Dad loves finding cool little tools to give as Christmas presents to my brother and me. The one he found this year will be very helpful. How many times do you need to figure out what size a random bolt or nut is? Usually I take it to the hardware store and start trying it out until I find out what size it is. With this tool I can now figure out out pretty much any odd bolt or nut I have. It has standard and metric and different thread pitches. Pretty simple idea but it will be very useful.

Welcome