MartyZ

Here you go. No permit needed, no bag limit, hunt on public roads

B&N has one major advantage over Dick's, they are pretty much a staple at every college campus. I do believe that the college business is what is keeping B&N alive. Pretty much nothing is going to keep Dick's alive. I have always been a avid shopper at Dick's, I even defended them in the past because they never price gauged during the ammo shortage. But ever since the entire fiasco with the Anti-2A lobbyists I have never stepped foot into Dick's again, and never will, and neither will my family.

Do you go out and buy gshock watches on a daily bases just to post them here?

i'm assuming that's the right twix, not the left.

I like the H&K paddle release opposed to a thumb release. It's a lot more comfortable, for me at least. That's was the major reason why I got the VP9 instead of the PPQ. Will this sell? Most definitely, without question. But i'm not sure if it will give the competition a run for it's money like it appears to have been intended to.

I know that it should not have a functional impact but I am very anal, I have had the hornady setup for less than a year and it's already rusting.

Already tried that, about 6 years ago. Manalapan will not allow a storefront business on residential property. Doesn't matter if your an ffl or a florist, if you have customer traffic, even without signage, it's not allowed in Manalapan. If that has changed recently, I would love to know so I can apply for an ffl01.

I am just thinking, with pistol mags alone for just now, rifle mags are a different story. But most pistol mags are metal with plastic base plates, correct? In those situations I see no problem of using a block, wood, plastic, whatever, and epoxy the base plate on. If the law ever changes (fat chance) or you move to america, you can always rip off the plastic baseplate, clean off the metal, and buy a new base plate. No drilling, no pinning, no ruining your magazine. But technically you would have to destroy the base plate to reverse making it a "permanent" change and should pass muster.

Yeah, VP9/P30 10 rounders I bought for $38 It seams to me that 10 rounders are more expensive than standard mags due to a "captured audience", so to speak.

I wish, check out the prices for USP 45 mags. I'm lucky I still have 4 10 rounders for my USP 45 since I bought it in 2003. Right now 10 roundres run close to $70 if not more.

I got about 10 midwest PX chopped down 15 rounder PMAGs if anyone wants them.

Put the AR in a locked plano case on the top shelf of your closet for now, that's how I kept my first SG, before I got my safe, and had a 2 year old running around. I agree with others, either part it out or keep it. As much as I hate to say it, you will make more money on ebay, for those parts that you can sell on ebay, then you will on any gun specific sites due to the fact that many ebay buyers are not very market savvy.

I don't know if I want to use any type of wax, could contaminate the powder. I just got a few of those plastic water proof parts boxes with the rubber seal from HD, hopefully that will work to keep the rust away, now I just need to remove the rust that is already there. The funny thing is that none of my Lee dies or metal accessories ever rusted.

Ebay won't allow the listing of any mags above 10 rounds.

Anyone know how to keep Hornady reloading parts from rusting? I'm having a problem now with the powder drop rotor and insert rusting. All my dies and other steel parts are oiled so they are protected from rust but I can't oil the rotor or insert because of the rubber o-ring and the fact that powder would get stuck to the oil. Any ideas on how to prevent the rust?

f'ing Corzine, of course

I'm wondering if this will hold muster in NJ. A bit pricy but easily reversible. https://www.compmag.net/ar-15-compmag/

I still can't get the stench out of my car completely, even after cleaning all th upholstry twice, including the headliner.

I agree with others, cold turkey. It will be 1 year since I had my last cigarette on Nov 1. I also quit for almost 5 uears about 10 years ago. And both times, only cold turkey worked. I tried everything, patch, chantix, gum, vape, and nothing helped. And to be honest, people telling you to quit only makes it worse. The only way I have been able to quit is cold turkey, and by wanting to quit. There is a big difference between wanting to quit and thinking you want to quit because your wife, kids, friends, etc... talked you into it. You need to really want to quit!

couldn't help it

So I came home after a couple drinks at my friends house, and with a clear head, figured i'd do the sharpie test. And it was definitive, I feel like a total idiot, should have done it hours. So the problem isn't the bullets or the crimp, the problem was the shoulder. Two batches of brass, one resized with lee die and one with hornady die, both with the same issue. Even though the dies where bottomed out, the shoulder was still a few mm too high. I had to cam over to bump the shoulder back enough. So now, the canolure (I will never be able to spell this correctly) is in the right place, am able to put a slight crimp on it, and getting a OAL of 2.76, and both guns chamber perfectly. Thanks for all your help guys, much appreciated. Notice scratches in sharpie marks around shoulder.

That roll was caused by the cheap lee deburing tool, it was there before I seated the bullet. But that could be it. I will check it when I get back home.

No crimp

AE 150 on the left Thanks Chris, I was going to buy some sierra match kings also for the Savage. But I was going to use these for plinking ammo, I have 900 bullets, I need to use them somewhere.

That's correct, factory ammo works just fine.