Recent content by frontgate1

If you pump the fore arm of an 870 with the barrel not attached will the bolt and the fore arm separate from the receiver?

Naw, you don't have to show them an ID, you've got a glock in your pocket. F the law enforcement, Their job is to screw over law abiding citizens, you know that. Just tell them you're nra, that'll make his knees shake.

Once in a blue moon and it shoots perfectly

my god, more paranoia. grow up.

paranoia and bunk

Browning Citori white lightning Browning had a promotion sale last summer. Buy a Citori and get $150 of shells for free. Couldn't pass it up. Bought the Browning over a Beretta white onyx.

1905 is spot on correct. Everything else is fantasy playing.

In his book Brister suggests testing hardness by squeezing it with a pair of pliers using only thumb and forefinger for sensitivity. Anyone ever try this?

Having a switchblade is illegal. Period.

Been reading Bristers' chapter on shot hardness. A question he does not readily answer is how to tell the hardness of a particular brand, or type of lead shot. He does say expect to pay more for harder lead shot, but still leaves Qs unanswered, especially since his book was published in 1976...

Civilian National Security Forces?? Huh? This is a figment of your imagination or does it really exist in your head? Here's something to extend your paranoia. Obama is putting together an all negro security force to come to YOUR house and take YOUR guns!!! Scary huh?

Generally more expensive shotshell contain a harder shot, which is a better quality shot.

870s are basically flawless. Your "old" gun has a 1000 rnds thru it? Not even broken in yet. 10K will get you thru the break-in period.

The choke on my Win. 1300, 12 ga. becomes loose after about 50-75 rounds. Not that it's about to fall out, but it does need tightening. Other than lock-tite, is there a solution to this, or is it something I just have to live with. I don't want to forget to check it sometime and have it...

Is anyone familiar with the "rule of 96" and is it still applicable to today's powders? The rule of 96 tells you that your shotgun needs to be at least 96 times heavier than the weight of the shot charge it fires to ensure: -the shooter's shoulder is not battered black and blue -the...