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I've had three Kimbers and one XD and traded them all away. Therefore, I don't have the documentation that came with them. I now have two Nighthawk 1911s, a Les Baer TRS, and an older HP. None of those came with such a warning.

The only pistol I've bought that gives that warning is Glock. None of my 1911s have ever had that warning in the paperwork.

Thanks, Northark, wasn't you I was talking about, but I sure appreciate your response! :)

Thanks. I guess there is "risk" involved in bending over to tie your shoes, huh? For as many people who think tumbling loaded rounds is a safe practice, just as many think it's unsafe. I was merely stating what I had read, then I'm told to find another hobby......? If tumbling loaded...

Thanks for the tip on other hobbies or interests. When I said I "heard" about dissenting opinions on this matter, I should have said I "spent a lot of time researching." Guess I need to be more specific. I guess an opposing opinion is not welcome?

Thanks, everything but the stock is original. The magazine feed tube broke at the threads, had to send it to Browning, that's the way they sent it back to me. I still have the original stock and, some day, I'll have a smith do it right for me.

Yeah, well, I'm just not gonna take the chance. Shiny cartridges are just not that important. And my cases are lube-free from the ultrasonic case cleaner.

And now.

Everything I've ever heard tells me this is a BAD idea!

I love my little 1952 Browning .22 auto take-down!

Most recent.

Mine is always changing.

Like someone else said, my electronic scale is SLOW for loading lots of cartridges with the same charge, but it's the bees knees when working up different powder charges for the same cartridge. I'm happy I have both, but for different reasons.

(2) .223s (2) .308s (2) .22-250s (1) .243 (1) .300 Win Mag (0) .30-06 I have no need for a .30-06 personally.

The Chips should work better than the supplied Kimber mag. At least in my experience with three Kimbers.

Colt Python 6-inch barrel in bright stainless finish. Cheesh......

.243 brass isn't too bad and there are a wide variety of good, relatively inexpensive bullets you can choose from.

In my opinion, the .223 round is too light for hunting deer by an inexperienced shooter, like you say you are. Maybe take a look at the .243. It's a good round for the variety of game you're talking about.

I think the .243 will serve as both a good varmint-type round for you as well as a good deer-getter depending on your loads (and what kind of deer....don't know where you're located).

How many forums have you posted this on? :what: