Cold Lake Kid, SASS # 51474

PFFFT! That's nothing! I tracked a parcel from a friend in N. Carolina, to Seattle, to Vancouver, WA. then to Vancouver, BC, to Montreal, Quebec, then Heathrow, in the UK, back to Montreal, Quebec, on to Winnipeg, Manitoba, back to Montreal, then here to Ottawa, Ontario. Now it was during Covid, so who knows why.

A fellow I know claimed he did it, but he still had sand in the mix after he melted it. I thought that was unlikely, as I always skimmed off impurities when I used to cast my own, but I've never tried to process range salvaged lead myself. Comments anyone??

A NON POISONOUS, NON CONSTRICTING AUSTRALIAN SNAKE HAS BEEN DISCOVERED IN A REMOTE REGION. IT HAS HOWEVER DEVELOPED ALTERNATE LETHALITY.

I DON'T CARE! THE CALENDAR SAYS SPRING!

I used a RCBS hand primer to prime a pards .38 Spl. and .357 brass with small Ginex primers. We loaded some of them with CFE Pistol and others with Titegroup. All charges were above Minimum and below Maximum. The .38 Spl. were used in unaltered Rugers and the .357s were used in an unaltered Rossi 92. Good hits could be seen on all the primers. In cold weather (We're in Canada) he got inconsistent ignition and a lot of squibs and unburned powder in his guns. Other primer makes did not have the problem using the same powders and charges. I'll try the Ginex primers this summer, when temperatures are above 60 F and see how it goes.

I think I better check those screws on my Norinco before the WB match. Thanks.

Sorry, just noticed this. The Canadian Firearms Centre's telephone number is 1-800-731-4000 and follow the prompts. I suggest you have the all the details, make, model, serial numbers etc. etc. of any and all firearms you intend to bring. Things changed here with the Order In Council and subsequent freeze of the legal transfer of handguns, by registered and licensed owners.