I know there will be time eventually but dang it’s been tough to get out. Also getting more back into hunting and fishing means less woodcutting.Back before I acquired CAD, I had a shooting/reloading addiction.
My Ruger M-77 bicentennial in 300 Win Mag used to shoot 5/8" 5 shot groups at 100 yds, and my Ruger M-77 in 220 Swift used to put that to shame.
I also played with load for my 348 a lot, and loaded for my Mini 14. Even used the Mini 14 at a High Power shoot and shot it (with open sights) at 600 yds.
Not the best gun/caliber for that distance, but I did stay on the paper once I found the paper!
That Mini 14 is an old one with the wooden top piece (instead of the vented plastic). Still have it. It is old school with the slower rate of twist meant for 55 gr bullets.
Yup I’m a few years ahead at the cabin and a year or two at home.i'm guessing you were well ahead though, so a slow patch isnt a major problem. i know what you mean about getting deflected and life changing though
There are several of these videos on YouTube. Some guys are clearly not using captive nuts, but via skill / technique they have learned how to keep them with the clutch cover.Gotta love captive nuts. I spend more time fiddling with my loose nuts then it took them to do the entire job
Host a GTG.Once things settle up I’ll need to cut some wood cause my new sauna stove is being installed today.
Last time I bought primers they were .03 each, oy…Mike I paid $125 per 1000 for large rifle primers and that was the only place I found them.
I heard in the peak of online craziness, people were paying a dollar per primer.
Times have changed... When I started reloading for my .30-06 I could buy 100 bullets, 100 primers and a pound of powder and get change back from the $10 bill.Mike I paid $125 per 1000 for large rifle primers and that was the only place I found them.
I heard in the peak of online craziness, people were paying a dollar per primer.
Itasca bar oil? How do you like it Nate?First row stacked in the wood shed after cutting some floor boards to cover the uneven after dark foot trap pallets View attachment 980337Sorry no wheel barrows were used.
.Home canister vacuum stopped working: motor turned but almost no suction, even with a new bag. Been a good machine over 20+ years, so I took it apart to see if there was some worn part that could be replaced.
A lot like a chainsaw: 2 halves to the case, with lots of screws, and lots of small parts that have to be aligned during reassembly. Could not find anything obviously wrong, and it worked when reassembled!
Turns out it was the cheap a** filter bags that didn’t allow enough airflow. The OEM Eureka bags for this model have been hard to find, so I had bought some ‘generic’ bags off eBay a while back.
Sometimes it is the simplest thing. Took me an hour, or so, but glad I did not have to buy a new vac. Probably some analogies to running a basic saw with a dull chain?
Philbert
Reminds me of how they unloaded oranges when I was younger.Not really scrounging, but still of interest to all you lumberjack type fellers. A quick shot of how they unload wood chips at the Arauco particle board plant in Grayling, Mi.
View attachment 980386
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