I used to load a 220 gr Speer for guys for bear and moose and they all liked it...Quote:
Originally Posted by Frederick303
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I used to load a 220 gr Speer for guys for bear and moose and they all liked it...Quote:
Originally Posted by Frederick303
Have you ever seen a German girl's arm-pits?? :madsmile:Quote:
Originally Posted by mrclark303
Not that I know anything about German girls, but aren't you looking at the wrong places?
Not that I know anything about Germanicon girls, but aren't you looking at the wrong place
German women are hairy all over. It is German thing.
We bow to your superior knowledge.
Wunderbar!
It's not where you look, it's what you see. Some things can't be "un-seen".Quote:
Originally Posted by Daan Kemp
I was looking over some of the ranger rifles a few years back, they were pretty sad looking specimens for the most part. Many were mismatched, bedding was worn out, bores were rough. There were a very few nice ones, but they were suffering from a lack of maintenance.
Strange, I mentioned that was was burned in effigy...yet I stand by it. Few actually took care, some outright abused theirs.Quote:
Originally Posted by QCM37CDN
It is true, one of my friends joined and his issue rifle was a wreck. Bolt was mismatched, and a quick check showed it was only locking on the solid rib. The bore was hopeless. He requested a replacement, and when it arrived, he regretted complaining about the first one.... Lots of them would make pretty nice rifles with a lot of TLC, some only needed a good cleaning. A few were well looked after. I recall that they all had C1 slings. Never understood that thing! The L-E sling was a masterpiece of simplicity, durability, and easy to use. The C1 sling is flimsy and hard to adjust quickly. Anyhow, I always felt that the government should have spent more time teaching firearms maintenance, it broke my heart to see such valuable rifles deteriorate into scrap.Quote:
Originally Posted by browningautorifle