Can you brace it up a little using some 2x4 lumber?
The steel is a good idea but I think I would go bigger and spread the load out over a much bigger area. When you say 4 holes in it, I assume you mean at the corners. Also, if your bench is particle board or some such, I would use bolts and...
Here is an article on corrosive ammo. Basically the corrosive materials are not oil soluble (petroleum), they are water soluble.
http://www.theboxotruth.com/docs/edu13.htm
Over the years there has been a tremendous competition between manufacturers to sell .22's. They sold them by the millions. Hardly anyone thinks twice about running through 50 .22's but 50 .45's is another story. They made their money in volume. They have put a lot of effort into ways to...
You need to go look at the reviews, and if possible post your own.
http://www.amazon.com/review/product/B000ZFGE6Y/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?_encoding=UTF8&showViewpoints=1
I have two weapons that are alike in most specs except one has polygonal rifling and the other does not. I shoot the same load in each, even the same batch in each. I have noted a SIGNIFICANT difference in the amount of lead that the polygonal barrel builds up. I solve the problem by careful...
Here is a post I made a while back.
http://forum.gon.com/showthread.php?t=161838
It has pictures of my vice and of ones that others made.
I used felt on the parts. I just glued it on with Elmer's glue. I just sort of cut thing out and put them together by eye - no plans just a picture from...
If you have a sample of the color you want, you can go to WalMart. Lowe's, Home Depot..........and they will use their super duper scanner and custom mix what ever color your want, in water or oil base, no extra charge.
I have been thinking about starting to carry my weapon mounted someway in my truck so that I can get to it quickly while seated in the drivers seat - I am right handed by the way. I know that there must be some smart people out there that have already figured out how to do this and I didn't...
I have a stupid question. Does the backing at 400 degrees do anything to the metal hardness or tempering? I am not a metallurgist but i seem to recall that tempering of some metals is done at around 400 degrees.
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