CWLONGSHOT
Well-Known Member
Elk are there and in a few eastern states too! KY has them and has hunts! Don't believe that Cougars are gone either! (And I aint talking women!)At one time, and buffalo and cougars lots of things prior to 1700.
Elk are there and in a few eastern states too! KY has them and has hunts! Don't believe that Cougars are gone either! (And I aint talking women!)At one time, and buffalo and cougars lots of things prior to 1700.
Might be good in a re-barrelled Savage 340.YES its for those STRAIGHT WALL STATES.
Yes, basically an altered 35-30/30.
It could be made ta work in a bolt? S
Ooh now...Might be good in a re-barrelled Savage 340.
Would be very interesting in a single shot like a Rolling Block or a Ruger #3.
They definitely missed that one!i will say it again, Winchester screwed the pooch on NOT bringing the public out on the 35/30 in 1894.
Back when I had a 44 Russian single shot, the only brass available was balloon head REM-UMC. Worked just fine, although I did not load for high velocity.Well, yes you can but they will break. Nothing bad will happen unless you scratch the cylinder trying to dig the broken pieces out. So far I have gotten three reloads out of them with 38 grains of FFF and the Keith bullet.
Yup. The 5.6x57 was introduced in 1964 by RWS, basedd on the 1895 vintage 6x57 (similar to the 1955 244 Rem).22-250 ..... I'm sure there's a 22×57 ......
The only cases I found that have an "internal taper to retain bullets" are original 7.35x51 Carcano cases made in 1939 by SMI. Lotsa work to convert to reloadable brass.Ha. Remember many of those writing these descriptions are not nearly as knowledgeable as we are... the case is likely "tapered" to add mass to web. I mean have you ever read a claim it was tapered inside to retain bullets?? CW
That idiotic blather was someone with little enough respect (call it contempt) for his audience that he/she figured that just making up crap would be good enough. Never mind that we all carry the Internet around in our pocket these days, as few bother to actually look something up - do research - because any actual effort might indicate some level of respect for their readership. Credibility, these days is apparently conveyed upon oneself BY oneself by ignoring facts and disregarding very accessible history and just making up whatever crap enters his or her tiny brain, because everyone lived in darkness before said "savior" descended upon the earth to enlighten the feeble-minded, ignorant masses previously deprived of their inspiring presence. Spurious blather is damned well good enough for the peons who only read about it, when there are those of superior intellect who only write about it - only write about it.The only cases I found that have an "internal taper to retain bullets" are original 7.35x51 Carcano cases made in 1939 by SMI. Lotsa work to convert to reloadable brass.
I seen that. No one but RCBS has them listed. A 3 die set is how they come.I just herd a RCBS rep say 360 BuckHammer dies are available & Shipping now. (After shot show)
CW
Want to checkThat idiotic blather was someone with little enough respect (call it contempt) for his audience that he/she figured that just making up crap would be good enough. Never mind that we all carry the Internet around in our pocket these days, as few bother to actually look something up - do research - because any actual effort might indicate some level of respect for their readership. Credibility, these days is apparently conveyed upon oneself BY oneself by ignoring facts and disregarding very accessible history and just making up whatever crap enters his or her tiny brain, because everyone lived in darkness before said "savior" descended upon the earth to enlighten the feeble-minded, ignorant masses previously deprived of their inspiring presence. Spurious blather is damned well good enough for the peons who only read about it, when there are those of superior intellect who only write about it - only write about it.
And no, I'm not just being sarcastic I'm dead-serious.
Granted, one must develop their olfactory prowess to us the Internet as a tool, but that's all part of the effort involved in learning. Not the ONLY tool, but if it's handy (usually is) there are some people posting worthwhile stuff on other sites.Want to check
Wikipedia
? They will lock any subject for a price.
Better off asking the stray cat as looking there.
Good thoughts Jeff. At the present, I am researching antique wood working tools for the local Museum and find WiKi very useful for proper terms and names. When I get close I can go to some of the UK sites, as there seems to be lots of old tool collectors over there.