[Ducks and Jeeps]

I picked up a 2017 Wrangler this past summer, and I've been 'ducked' exactly twice.  I tend to keep the ducks in the glove box as I don't like a bunch of stuff on my dash.

 

It is pretty much stock, and I have no desire to lift it, add monster tires, or any such thing.  I bought it as a consolidation of vehicles:  a daily driver, a convertible, and a 4 wheel drive for the winters here in Northwest Indiana.  It's got a hard top now, but I intend to put a soft top on it this spring.

 

[Closed]

Many people turn their noses up at Lee Presses, but I have had good luck with the ones I've owned.  My first reloading press was a Lee turret (3 station) purchased back in the early 1980's to load .38 special/,357 Magnum.  I still use it to this day when I need to reload rifle ammo.  I currently also have a Lee Turret 4 station press that I use for my low volume runs, a Hornady Pro-jector for larger volume runs of large primer ammo (.44 Russian/Special/Magnum) & .45 ACP, and a Dillon 650 that I use for my small primer large volume runs (9mm and .40 S&W).

 

The Lee Turret Presses are a great, low investment entry into reloading and can serve even when you step up to a full progressive press.

[Delete]

I'll take one package of .38 Special brass (Three bags - approx. 1500pcs) for $85.00.

 

PM to follow

[Ideal hand loader]

For a portable, field expedient reloading kit, the Lee Hand Press is a hard one to beat.

[STUFF FOR FREE]

My turn to give back to the project.

 

I've got a knife that I started building years ago before I ran out of interest (and ability).  

 

Free for the asking if you're willing to pay for shipping.

[STUFF FOR FREE]

If you would be willing to ship it on my dime, I'd take the .40 and .45 brass.  Otherwise the drive to Texas from Northern Indiana is kinda a long haul.