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Advisory Panel

Originally Posted by
Frederick303
Big bullet in a 30-06 seems like the ticket for a polar bear.
I used to load a 220 gr Speer for guys for bear and moose and they all liked it...
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09-07-2019 09:15 AM
# ADS
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Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
mrclark303
Never heard the Germans described as big fuzzy things.......
Have you ever seen a German
girl's arm-pits??
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The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to harry mac For This Useful Post:
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Legacy Member
Not that I know anything about German
girls, but aren't you looking at the wrong places?
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Legacy Member
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.
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We bow to your superior knowledge.
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Deceased August 31st, 2020
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Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
Daan Kemp
Not that I know anything about
German
girls, but aren't you looking at the wrong places?
It's not where you look, it's what you see. Some things can't be "un-seen".
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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.
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Advisory Panel

Originally Posted by
QCM37CDN
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.
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Strange, I mentioned that was was burned in effigy...yet I stand by it. Few actually took care, some outright abused theirs.
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.