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I admire folks who think of others, in any situation. If your wife got a reasonable amount and you don't really need it anyway, there was no harm done leaving some for others. You are not in any way responsible for the actions of others who think hogging it all is fine. Keep on being a nice guy.

Kentucky recently started taxing everything related to a good or service when a transaction occurs. We now pay tax on mechanic's labor, veterinary services, bowling lane rental, you name it. They didn't raise the base rate of 6% just added the tax to nearly everything sold, including internet...

I have always bought the house I was moving to before I ever listed the one I was selling. There is no reason for anyone to know I own guns, reload, or anything else about my personal life unless I choose to let them.

Can't help but notice the Apache County in your name. We have property just over the county line in Navajo County. In my heart Az is home, but I'm stuck in Ky for now.

We own four Hi Points. If you break them in properly they function just like a firearm should. Point, aim, pull trigger, repeat as necessary. The 9mm and 40 handguns shoot well to point of aim, and the 9 and 40 carbines are just plain fun to shoot. If you require a big expenditure to feel...

So it is basically a shell game and the end loser is always the taxpayer, or in this case, gun owner. I live in now and did live in a Constitutional Carry state and can't imagine living any other way.

So carry permits are like wedding licenses, car registrations, fishing licenses etc.? It has nothing to do with rights and responsibilities, just making money off the general public and special sub groups, like gun owners?

I just finished reading an article I will post below that justified continuing carry permits as a valid revenue stream. Really? https://www.wdrb.com/news/ending-indiana-gun-permits-could-cost-police-3-5-million/article_4b25a12e-12e2-5729-be42-55d3b49d23e1.html

Cat lives in my bedroom with me. Litter box, kitty litter and puppy training pads in plain sight. Now if he looks in the bedside stand, after getting past three good sized dogs, and my wife, he might find something.

Funny how that works. Someone asked me about some components so I went to check and decided to try and organize my supplies and finished ammo. Now I have to go buy more cans to hold what I found.

I don't believe I will be buying any ammo soon. 'Course I don't need to. I still have a stock.

Kentucky is a Constitutional Carry state which means I don't need a permit to carry on my person. If we are traveling, obviously there will be potty breaks and gas fill ups. How do you avoid stopping in states that are unfriendly to guns, and how do you live with yourself is something bad...

I didn't want to hijack the thread about traveling between states with a firearm so I am starting a new one here. I was telling my wife about the thread and mentioned that one of the posters commented that he would lock his gun in the trunk to avoid possibly being arrested and jailed while...

So how do you protect yourself or your loved ones with gun locked in the trunk? I have never locked a gun in the trunk for two reasons. I don't have a trunk and an unloaded gun is a poor paperweight.

FOPA? Fraternal Order of Police Association?

Slight detour, but related. Question: If you are planning a trip and one of the states you have to go through does not accept your Concealed carry permit but the others do, do you leave your firearm behind? I know what I would do and have done, but legally what is the correct answer?

I was on here 10 years ago and got off for some reason. THR came up in my internet feed when I queried about cleaning reloading dies. I moved to a place in the rust belt and boy is it doing a number on my metal tools and accessories. I just took my dies out of the tool head and put them in my...

The only difference I have ever noticed between the two is in the feed cycle. The RN's seem to feed easier than the TC's in my 9mm guns. I have used both but only noticed a feed problem a couple of times. You might want to order, or go out and buy just a few before ordering a bunch.

I have carried ammo around in military cans since I have been reloading and shooting without any problems. I even buy reloads in ammo cans at gun shows and haven't had any problems with them either. When I go out shooting I drive a lot of dirt roads, so the ammo gets hammered, but still no...