jm1827

Thanks!

that is a very good read, thanks 1LtCAP!

Wow- accident waiting to happen, and I agree looks like a BMW to me also

Where exactly are they located (I know somewhere in Howell)?

I have 3 and they work fine in my AR, but I have only shot them a few times.

Great looking gun, good luck with her!

Thanks Ken, do they sell and fill tanks?

I can remember a few winters back in the 70's when it was often in the single digits, and even a few days below zero.

Congrats, you are going to love it!

Thanks Nicky, I will try my local liquor store first.

Thanks, sounds like a plan.

HI Everyone, My wife bought me a kegerator for my birthday, it is a 6.1 cubic ft version, and I was wondering if anyone had any ideas where I can purchase a Co2 cylinder and where I can get that cylinder filled. I live in western Monmouth county near exit 8 on the NJTPK. Also, does anyone know what size cylinder I should get? Thanks

Not bragging, but it is a balmy -2 here in Monmouth county!

Yes, you can download the workbook, the reference guide and the video material.

That is great!

Same here, my SR22 eats anything and if it didn't I can always use it in my bolt rifle

3rd lowest, I am actually surprised we are ranked so high, that means there are 2 states that are more oppressed than us, how sad!

This is great, thanks for posting!

Looks great!

To me it is simple, Cheyenne had a choice, make another $50 or have a repeat customer. It was their choice.

Good luck! And I have a Ruger American in .243 and it shoots fine at 200 yards, and beyond, as I am sure your .308 will as well!

Just my humble opinion. I learned gun safety at an early age, and the way I learned it was that there were a few hard fast rules such as never point a gun at anyone, know what you are shooting at and beyond and treat every dun as if it were loaded. No obviously there is more to it than that but that was about it for a while. I started handling guns when I was around 5, of course under close adult supervision, and got my first pellet gun when I turned 10. I was allowed to shoot that gun unsupervised and for years I put thousands of rounds through it. Around the age of 12 or 13 I was allowed to shoot a 22, again at times unsupervised. At that time I started shooting clays and by the time I was 15 or 16, again, allowed to shoot with friends. I was reloading my own ammo and did do, you guessed it unsupervised. Now, before you start thinking my parents were negligent let me tell you they weren't, they made sure I know what I was doing then they trusted me and most importantly held me accountable. Flash ahead to now I am in my very early 50s and have been shooting for 45+ years and I can honestly say we (me and my shooting partners, friends etc) never ever had an unsafe incident and the reason I attribute it to was the fact that I learned a few hard, fast and inflexible rules that I followed throughout my life.

You were the one vote eh?

yes we can dream...

Great news!