Of course I would never use it again. Thanks for the concerns fellas
To be fair I did not realize they were reloads at the time of purchase (free actually)
I'll try to remember and get some OAL of them tonight.
You can see the markings on every bullet which I assume is from being mechanically pulled. Look back at some of the pics and you can see what I'm referring to.
I got this ammo from a local gun shop about 6 years ago for very cheap and just got around to shooting it. This is out of a weatherby vanguard. I had my eye in the spotting scope while my brother pulled the trigger. It was about 2ft low at 275yds. I look over and smoke is come out of the floor...
My buddy is looking to buy one and asked me about breaking one in. I have never know about breaking in a semi-automatic shotgun. Could anyone shed some light on the process? Thank uou
I posted this in another section, but I have a question about this picture I just took. Does this look like right as the bullet is leaving the barrel or well after and it's just the flash subsiding?
Thanks duca. I payed a few hundred. It seems to be a guild gun, would better pictures of the proof markings help to identify it? I'm not worried of the value as I'm now interested in the maker and history of it.
Im about to purchase a drilling and I need an estimated value for what I should be paying. Its a guild gun, so im not sure of who made it but I do have some pictures.
It does have all three cocking indicators, the flip up sight does work. the caliber is 8.8mm/72 x 16 x 16...
Neither have raised cheek pieces. The gentleman who I got the rifles from did his own stocks for a lot of his long guns. As you can see, he is talented. He has a love for fleur de lis, as they were incorporated into many of his stocks.
Shooter- thank you for your willingness to help, I...
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