I was held captive in a motel room and watched bunny.
We are javelina hunting in Arizona and my hunting partner got into the shower before I did at halftime .
The big problem is that you never know what TSA, or inspectors in other countries are going to want you to do.
I have never had a problem with any inspector except for a Canadian inspector, he was the biggest a hole that I have ever seen for someone who deals with the public.
That was the Bank Of Boulder in Boulder. You basically opened a CD for XX years and they gave you a rifle in lue of the interest. The rifles were Weatherby Mark V's.
I've seen other banks do similar programs.
Sounds like neither one was cleaned properly. On the pronghorn you need to pull sheaths off and clean the inside with boiling water. On the mule deer there is still tissue attached.
It is sad at what might happen to my small collection of firearms when I'm gone but what difference does it make?
I enjoyed them, loved them, along with hunted with most of them. I won't get rid of most of them because of the memories that I have had with them. But, only a few members of my...
Try as hard as you can to stay away from the electronic locks. A friend just the other day had one fail on him and has to wait a week for a technician to come out to see if he can get it opened.
If he can't open it then they'll resort to cutting it open.
I've had the RCBS vibrating cleaner now for close to 30 years and it isn't that bad even when sitting in the same room. But I usually put a batch of cases in it and leave it as long as is needed.
I do have to admit that it's in the basement of my home.
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