Cheyenne Ranger, 48747L

true, my 1887 has his name engraved forward of the lever that is visible when the lever is opened

Would the weight of the suppressor affect the gun's balance? Different from a SASS legal one?

remember, we can trade brass for lead at Fast Tracker's contact cr

80 years old here 40° is the minimum 95° heat index is my top, even though we have fans in all our stage buildings

We have labels above each bank of targets See our last match booklet attached4-25 C Booklet.pdf

try messing with a goose-🪿-then take off running

Thank you for the clarification. I stand corrected

believe you need to be a TSRA member to shoot

In another life, I was a 5th-grade teacher for 35 years. I always told my students, if they ever left the U.S. and were asked, they were Texans, not Americans. Did receive a bit of flak for some of our yankee parents 😁

Never ask a man where he's from. If a man's from Texas, he'll tell you. If he's not, why embarrass him by asking?

their .38s are moly coated

One of our Top Guns had stated on FB that he shot a 1-2-1-2-3 sweep, a favorite of his We tried it: 1-2-1-2-3, repeat was not a winner with the peanut gallery

I salute all of your comrades who defended your countries

offer him my thanks for his service I "only" got to go to RVN one time, did come back with 3 Purple Hearts, though

I was a "leg" Ranger, earned my wings right after Ranger School

while they taught me PLFs, I usually ended up doing PLCs Parachute Landing Fall Parachute Landing Crash (feet, butt, head)

Not a fan of their safety on the left side. found an after-market "filler" so the curve of the frame is maintained on that side

thought this was a photo of MY setup. Exactly like I have mine. I see a difference when I get to the uncrimped ones. I do crimp the day before--one of my heroes, Rawhide Ranger, did a study and said the crimp lessens over time. I used to do the crimping when I reloaded them, but I find it's better if I do it close to the time I'll be shooting

About 6 months ago, I was souvenired* with a Berry Bullets Model 400 Tumber that had been through the wars. I called the company in need of a new lid, and they said the machine had a lifetime guarantee and sent a lid and BOWL for free. Life was good. (*souvenired was the term the Vietnamese children used when they wanted something for free: “GI, you souvenir me Coke?”) Time passed, and the mounting bolts broke off the motor—these bolts both held the motor together and attached it to the frame. Easy-peasy, email the company explaining my needs: 4 mounting bolts—crickets. Tried again, this time with pictures to show the parts that were broken—more crickets. Third time's a charm, I offered to buy the parts—the silence was deafening. I could understand them not covering these parts, but a simple reply would have been considerate. Ended up ordering the parts and getting the tumbler back in service, good as new. Now to find where I put my extra cleaning media.

useful as a screen door on a submarine

Rather than spring for the high $$ commercial ones online, I took advice from a SASS form cowboy, and ordered parts from Amazon: a battery box (five for $9), and a pager vibrator motor (six for $10); this way you can share with your friends at a cost of $4-5 each. With a bit of wire, solder, and a few rubber bands, I was able to make a nice one for use on the powder baffle. Here is a shot of the two parts and then the entire setup. The red arrow shows the vibrator motor rubber-banded to the baffle.

nose hairs, gotta have nose hairs, too

Going to give this a try. got them on the way (for my MECs)

I rubberband an $8 aquarium pump to the side of my powder measure. easy to move from one measure to another

Glad to hear you got it cleared. I went to a tube in a bottle rather than the box for spent primers. Not sure if it would work for all mounting arrangements.