Two face cords to fill the ash can.
Then you gotta go to the chiropractor and get an adjustment after you pick yourself up off the ground, maybe that was just my experience as a 14yr old , but I guess it's better than the alternative .A hand loaded 45-70 (especially to the pressure the Marlin can handle) is a very impressive cartridge. Even the factory loadings are very effective at close range.
If something is coming at you, there are few guns that will serve you better.
I'm not real familiar with the models, but we were shooting a 1914 or 17, something like that with mild loads, then went to the ruger drop bolt(maybe a model 1?), I didn't realize what they did to me, that steel butt plate wasn't real nice to me . Needless to say I didn't shoot any more that day, and was very cautious anytime I went shooting and anyone wanted me to "try this out".Bench shooting heavy handloads is no fun LOL.
Was it a short barrel Ruger falling block? That would have been a #3 which were great woods guns but not great for stuff like that!I'm not real familiar with the models, but we were shooting a 1914 or 17, something like that with mild loads, then went to the ruger drop bolt(maybe a model 1?), I didn't realize what they did to me, that steel butt plate wasn't real nice to me . Needless to say I didn't shoot any more that day, and was very cautious anytime I went shooting and anyone wanted me to "try this out".
That's the one, it hurt, I remember that the most.Was it a short barrel Ruger falling block? That would have been a #3 which were great woods guns but not great for stuff like that!
My Dad worked up some handloads when we were in Alaska with 400 gr bullets, they were painful to shoot.That's the one, it hurt, I remember that the most.
Everything we shot was handloads except the rimfire, and many of those got cleaned and swaged into bullets. I had my first reloader when I was 14, I also had my first real job at 14 working at a gun club pulling skeet and trap for 2.25 an hr.My Dad worked up some handloads when we were in Alaska with 400 gr bullets, they were painful to shoot.
No it is not. I hate shooting my 338LM off a benchBench shooting heavy handloads is no fun LOL.
1. Clearance pricing?So I was at L and M today and noticed they have separated the Tri-Link stuff from everything else and judging by stock it appears they are phasing it out. Too bad as for the price I thought it was great stuff.
Two face cords to fill the ash can.
I had a Winchester model 95 made in 1910, it was chambered in 35 Winchester. It was by no means a slouch. 250 grain slug at 2200 FPS, 2600 FT/LBS of energy, and it didn't rattle your teeth. Very sorry I let that one go.A hand loaded 45-70 (especially to the pressure the Marlin can handle) is a very impressive cartridge. Even the factory loadings are very effective at close range.
If something is coming at you, there are few guns that will serve you better.
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