Cayman like
40 Cal
Had Basic Training at Ft. Lewis in 1970..Born in Tacoma at Madigan on Ft Lewis. Lived on Oakridge drive in Lakwood until 4th grade then moved to Puyallup. Left in 83 to go fix Jets.
Beautiful area.
Had Basic Training at Ft. Lewis in 1970..Born in Tacoma at Madigan on Ft Lewis. Lived on Oakridge drive in Lakwood until 4th grade then moved to Puyallup. Left in 83 to go fix Jets.
Glad you got them back better than when they left. The tuning really does make a positive difference.Found a package waiting for me when I got home. My two locks were returned from Cabin Creek. Overall opinion is this is some of the best money I've spent in a long time. The Kibler locks are the only flintlocks I have ever owned. So I started out with top tier products. The difference between the "stock" locks and the tuned locks is so obvious that even someone with my limited experience can see it and feel it. They are "warm butter smooth" through the cycling. Can't wait to take them out and shoot a bit. The invoice had a handwritten, step by step, what was done. Nice touch.
We used to slip into North Fort through Steilacoom as kids and run around the hamlets and hootches they had out there.Had Basic Training at Ft. Lewis in 1970..
Beautiful area.
The boss picked up the mail and look what was in itYesterday-Finally got back into muzzle loading yesterday after spending the last month playing with reloading unmentionable rounds. Competed in our club match and got a first in muzzleloading rifle. I don't shoot very good but I have a Hawken that shoots VERY good! Pistol, not so good. I have 4 revolvers that shoot great in practice, every one, but on match days the bullets just go wherever they want. Maybe they don't like to wake up at 7am. But a fun day. No wind, kinda neat shooting through all the smoke on the range from the other contestants. I took a look at my trigger and lock on the Hawken which I had not done in a year. Very clean and well lubed. Degreased and cleaned them both and lubed with Mobil 1 grease. Good for another year or two.
Welcome to the forum. Now go burn some black powder!I joined this forum to try to learn more about muzzleloading. As a SDI Graduate, I had to build a .50 cal muzleloader from a kit. I still have not shot it and obtained a Pietta 1851 Navy .36 recently.
Well there’s lots of knowledge on this site and alls you gotta do is ask and shoot lots and lots .I joined this forum to try to learn more about muzzleloading. As a SDI Graduate, I had to build a .50 cal muzleloader from a kit. I still have not shot it and obtained a Pietta 1851 Navy .36 recently.
May or may not work for you, when my wife gives upon on her glasses or opti visor. The smart phone comes out and the picture gets blown up.Trying to round up old project parts from a 60 year accumulation, easily sidetracked. Found three back action lockplates and internal parts, two hammers. Predictably, none of the parts are for the lock plates in hand.
Eyesight getting bad, even with the eyeball injections. Sorting unmentionable brass and cartridges to clean workbench not going well. Can't read some headstamps and many are too similar to call. Same with loose roundballs and my trusty old micrometer. Nuts.
Appreciate the info. Problem's macular degeneration and edema. Diabetes. I'll try the smartphone. At least it's painless. Harbor freight dial micrometer'll have to do for now. At least once it's set, I can sort one size, then re-set for another. No big deal for patched round balls. (.223 vs .222- problem)May or may not work for you, when my wife gives upon on her glasses or opti visor. The smart phone comes out and the picture gets blown up.
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