G. P. Cobb

Thanks to those responding in my hour of need. Still, the pain is not gone away, prolly never will. We go on by the Grace of God. Shalom GP

To those above this line that have replied to my Sorrow, May the Lord Richly Bless you Beloved Brothers.............. We were members of the Powder Creek Cowboys at Lenexa Kansas GP

Lost my life pardner last month. To those in Kansas and Oklahoma that enjoyed the company of this Indian Princess. Mourn with me.............. GP Cobb 82248 Deeba SloWalker February 6 1955 -- February 28 2018 In Retrospect of the Life and Times of Debra Lynne Siefert Stolsworth, I pen these final words……. I Want to extend my personal heartfelt thanks -- to family, relatives, friends, pastors and staff for making me feel a welcome part of this community in my final hour of need as we celebrated the Life of Deb Stolsworth; the only woman I have ever truly Loved; for now and evermore…… A special thanks: to her Sons Jerry Stolsworth and David Bruce. A special thanks: to my God sent angels, Charles Coggins, Cindy Ash, and Sheri Salisbury. A special thanks: to my neighboring Angels; Rebecca New and Mary Hixon. And to countless friends and family that consoled me between the 28th of February and the 5th of March, 2018. To those seen and unseen who will minister and consol me then and in weeks to come as they are being used by the Lord on my behalf. Rest well my Eternal Love, as you use your new Wings, Your new flawless body ……without pain and sorrow When you walk without tears on the Golden Floors of Heaven … With Jimmy…….. Know how much I already miss you and I’m next in line to be with you forever. May God Richly bless to those who have eyes to read and ears to hear these words. God Speed to all my Brothers and Sisters, Now and Forever More, Amen Larry L Lindgren Deeba55_Vol3.mp4

I get my Remmie Hollow points from the local farm and ranch at sixteen a box of 250, had one FTF in two boxes, and the bore is clean, can't figure out you boys with dirty barrels. When I fire the Winchester FTF is about ten to a box of fifty. I like the Remmies in the SW AR15/22 runs clean and never misses a beat. Guess it's a mixed bag of reports huh? ____________________________

SloWalker makes a neck wrap, want me to send you one? Free of course......... ________________________

In Kansas for a simple pull over, you do NOT hand the officer your CCH unless you are asked. We do as we were taught, and keep the speed down we don't have to test it. (grin)

----------------------------------------- Thanks Sam and all those noted below, and to Allie who emailed me personally. Yes we are fine, and hot. We have not shot lately and too hot and poor to do so. Just busy keeping cool and locating hay for the stock. We shall return soon as it cools and we quit trying to survive. Regards to all GP and Deeba

Which side of the Law are you really on? ___________________

Sad isn't it? ______________________

As usual, Mark, you get it right; it's sad when the Non-Leo's try to solve a case from written text. Thanks for your insight, U 2 UB. ________________

_______________________ I'm hoping to get a few that way or anyway when they open up Kingman and Harper County for bounty hunting. I hope they let us shoot instead of bringing in Goverment shooters to our infected counties...

________________________ You can carry a gun here in my state, come on down where deer are a plaque in the two southern counties. Used my M-1A, 7.62 on my first deer, (late starter on deer hunting) could have used my .17HMR, might consider it next time. Give me a call BK if you interested, neat BOW Range stones throw away as well.

Ruger Release http://www.policemag.com/Channel/Weapons/News/2011/04/18/Ruger-Introduces-1911-Style-Pistol.aspx?ref=OnTarget-Monday-20110418&utm_source=Email&utm_medium=Enewsletter Attribute in link, enjoy.

You must be Regular Old Army, Kudo's to you BK, the winning post, IMO. _________________________-

I want one, somebody loan me $$$$

I guess I'm in the "for the hat club" which only makes me in the minority here and that's ok, I've always been different. Maybe he or any others could shoot in shorts and tennis too, I see you are welcoming any option in. It would be really simple, put it in the match rules, enforce it. If you want to allow bare heads go for it. It won't happen on my range, rant over.

IMO, the Bearcat is the worst revolver Ruger makes, JMO.

I guess I'm confused or can't read. So by the book you DQ the spotter? He is the one that De-cocked the rifle? Clear me up please. The shooter did nothing but carry the gun.

http://www.policemag.com/Channel/Patrol/News/2011/04/11/FBI-Honors-Agents-Involved-In-Bloody-Miami-Shootout-On-25th-Anniversary.aspx?ref=OnTarget-Monday-20110411&utm_source=Email&utm_medium=Enewsletter On the 25th anniversary of one of the most studied gunfights involving law enforcement officers, the FBI honored the agents who battled it out with two determined felons during a vehicle stop gone bad in a southern Miami neighborhood. During a ceremony today, FBI Director Robert Mueller called April 11, 1986, "a day of unthinkable violence, darkness, and loss. Yet it was also a day of courage, selflessness, and sacrifice. [it was] a day that reflected the best of the bureau, even as it exemplified the worst of what we confront." Former Director William Webster, who led the agency at the time; Special Agent John Hanlon; and several hundred law enforcement supporters also attended Monday's event. The incident began as a surveillance operation, as federal agents on a rolling stakeout searched for a stolen black 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo being driven by Michael Lee Platt and William Matix. Platt, an Army Ranger, and Matix, an Army MP of the 101st Airborne, had committed a series of violent robberies and several murders. Around 9:30 a.m. on the bright and clear Friday morning of April 11, 1986, special agents Benjamin Grogan, 53, and Jerry Dove, 30, spotted the Monte Carlo and followed. Eventually, five cars with eight agents pursuing the suspects attempted a felony stop. Special Agent Richard Manauzzi tried to steer the Monte Carlo into a tree, after which the felons opened fire. Platt, 32, and Matix, 24, exchanged some 140 rounds with the agents in a fierce close-quarters battle that resulted in the line-of-duty deaths of Grogan and Dove and injuries to five other agents. The gunfight unfolded quickly. Special Agent Manauzzi was seriously wounded and immediately sought cover. Special Agent Gordon McNeill was wounded, but returned fire, striking Matix. Special Agents Gilbert Orrantia and Ronald Risner were pinned in their vehicle on the other side of the street; Orrantia was wounded. Special Agents Edmundo Mireles and Hanlon had also stopped their car on the opposite side of the street and came under fire from Platt's Ruger Mini-14, .223-caliber carbine as they approached the felons. Both were seriously wounded. Despite wounding both criminals in the hail of bullets, agents Dove and Grogan were trapped in their car and killed when Platt fired at close range. Platt also shot and incapacitated agent Hanlon. Severely wounded and struggling to remain conscious, Special Agent Edmundo Mireles stood up and began firing at the criminals as they entered and tried to escape in the Dove/Grogan car. He killed both men, even as they returned fire. Agent Mireles was later awarded the FBI's Medal of Valor. In the aftermath of the gun battle, the FBI and other law enforcement agencies closely studied the tactics and ballistics of the incident. Though critically wounded, both Platt and Matix were able to continue firing at the surrounding agents, penetrating the ballistic vests worn by two agents. In response to this tragedy, the FBI armed its agents with semi-automatic handguns to replace hard-to-reload revolvers. The FBI's adoption of 10mm ammunition to attain greater stopping power popularized the then-obscure round among law enforcement agencies. The FBI eventually adopted a subsonic load to better tame the full-powered 10mm that delivered about 38,000 pounds per square inch, firearms expert Massad Ayoob tells POLICE Magazine. The FBI eventually replaced the 10mm with the .40-caliber S&W (a shortened-cartridge version) that is now the most common round carried by officers. FBI agents also gained greater access to body armor, and the agency improved incident response training. A placard memorializing the agents now sits at the corner of SW 82nd Avenue and SW 122 Street in Pinecrest where the gunfight occurred. Editor's Note: Look for more coverage of the 1986 FBI Miami shootout in the May issue of POLICE Magazine. Related: VIDEO: Docudrama of the FBI Miami Shootout

________________ Yea a SXS can break, how many come apart and injure participants? Get me a ratio.....

_______________________ Good Choice IMO, and don't let em BS you, there is no one who can shoot the first two out of a 97 as fast as the first two out of a SXS. Also, if you have ever seen T-Bone shoot his TTN, you won't want a 97! JMO.

I shoot .30-06 and .30-30 to me those are seperate. In my AR-15 Stag, I shoot 5.56 & .223 In my M14-A Springfields I shoot .308 In my Ak-47 (M-85) I shoot 7.62x39 It all seems to work for me, got all my fingers and rifles in tact some of my Ammo is civilian, some is wrapped in military dunno about the older stuff YMMV

When you boys find out who/whom the Drug Lord is, you will need depends. Border included. I won't put the details on here.........

My link is P poor, they are wanting money. What I'm concerned about is the possibility

Where to post this? Obama is to be thinking about a activating U.S. Internet Kill Switch like was accomplished in Egypt. Now I know we aren't supposed to post political. But may I suggest you research this. If he pulls the switch, there is no more SASS wire.