Recent content by thezoltar

It's always fun trying but you'll be amazed how much better you are next time around when you actually know what your ammo is doing. Any day at the range is better than a day at work! Have fun.

600 yards will be easy with those projectiles. The real question is do you know how they will behave out of your rifle at that range. You should never start a competition with an unknown rifle/ammo combination because that is a recipe for low scores. I've already tested this concept for you:what:

http://akerleather.com/off-duty-holsters.php?cat=off-duty-xr&name=FlatSider+XR+Series+Holsters I have used these holsters for several years and have been very happy with them.

I shoot a Savage 10PC in 308. 600 yards is still in the easy zone. It's a good inexpensive caliber to get started with.

Violence may indeed increase but I would submit that it would increase against the bad guys. After a period of time the violence would slow considerably when the bad guys realize they may get hurt in their chosen profession.

I put this one on a 308 Savage 10PC - (20 MOA) KK-MT-SAVRBS-41002 EGW Savage Picatinny Rail Rifle Scope Mounts and Shotgun Mounts - Black $36.99 I think it was on sale at the time at Opticsplanet.com EGW also makes an HD version which sits a little taller. By the way, you can easily...

Ballistica for WP7

"Sounds like you have shot a limited selection of firearms indoors and not really though through your statement. Any number of suppressed firearms firing subsonic ammo will not deafen you one bit. Your contention about 'NO gun" is completely incorrect." While you are technically correct, in...

The DPMS is a fine gun for the average person. Most of us are average. When you do decide to start adding goodies to your AR, I can guarantee a new buffer will not be on your list of upgrades. That's a little like saying you need a better cranckshaft for your car. I'm guessing that guy just...

http://www.diproductsinc.com/Products.aspx?CAT=3602 A different source for bottom metal.

Try this... http://www.jbmballistics.com/ballistics/calculators/calculators.shtml You can print off tables to study later.

This is a good start just a few topics prior to yours - http://www.thehighroad.org/showthread.php?t=624618 Each NFA item (suppressor, short barreled rifle, etc,etc) will require their own application and $200 tax paid. Even if you order online you will end up going through an instate...

I'm a little suprised that more people don't do what travelers do with their passports and NFA owners do with their stamp certificates. Make a few copies of your card/license/permit and keep copies everywhere. One in your wallet, car, backpack/briefcase/shooting box etc. Often a copy will work...

First, a phone call to see if they even have a smith on site, then ask for references just like you would for a good auto mechanic. Most important only let them work on one firearm at a time until you can judge their work yourself. I've heard too many nightmare experiences to ever give out more...

http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/search/display.html?terms=44921&url=/uscode/html/uscode49/usc_sec_49_00044921----000-.html Scroll down to part (j), that explains it clearly....