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Chief Rick

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Posts posted by Chief Rick

  1. 14 hours ago, Sgt. C.J. Sabre, SASS #46770 said:

    Industrial O2 is just pumped from the tower. Medical O2 comes from the same source, but is tested for purity to 99.7% pure. Aviators is also pumped from the same source, but tested for moisture. 

    Also, Grade D breathing air is NOT medical or aviation grade oxygen.  Grade D breathing air is just regular air (19.5%-23.5% O2 by volume) under pressure, with the above specifications.

  2. 18 hours ago, watab kid said:

    i have a friend that scuba dives - he has to get his tanks filled at local scuba shop - think that kinda pressure is regulated and inspected regularly , i know the compressed air in the commercial shops that i built were inspected and accredited regularly - i had to provide reports that said what it was to be and how it rated 

    The scuba compressors are not inspected/tested because of the pressure, it's because it's used for breathing air. There are specifications for Class D breathing air. 

     

    Grade D breathing air specifications:

    Oxygen content: 19.5%–23.5% by volume

    Hydrocarbon content: 5 mg/m³ or less (condensed)

    Carbon monoxide (CO): 10 ppm or less

    Carbon dioxide (CO2): 1,000 ppm or less

    Odor: Must be free of any noticeable odor 

    • Thanks 1
  3. Doesn't sound like you have or are looking for a big/heavy trailer.  Why get a diesel?

     

    I currently drive a 4x4 2022 Chevy 2500 with the 6.6 gas engine, 6-speed tranny.

     

    Don't need the towing capacity.  Need the cargo capacity.

     

    I am averaging 16mpg on the highway when not towing and keeping the speed to 65mph max.

     

    I am averaging 10/11 mpg when towing on the same roads at the same speeds.

     

    my GeoPro 19FBS has a very heavy tongue weight when loaded.  It's a single axle trailer with a 30 gal potable water tank forward of the axle, plus two lead acid batteries and two 15 lb propane tanks.

  4. I'm going to say no.

     

    A cheek rest/riser is not specifically mentioned in the SHB.

     

    But, SHB pg 40 states:

    ANY EXTERNAL MODIFICATION TO ANY FIREARM NOT SPECIFICALLY REFERENCED IN THIS HANDBOOK IS EXPRESSLY PROHIBITED.

    • Like 1
    • Thanks 1
  5. $1900 USD - shipped and insured (CONUS)

     

    This now discontinued watch is like new, bought by me in OCT 2020.
    Worn only a couple dozen times and has been kept in its original box.
    Box and papers.
    Battery replaced and pressure tested at Pav & Broome Jewelers in Gulfport, MS on 25AUG2025.

     

    Last MSRP on this watch was $3050 USD.

     

    Case Shape Round
    Case Dimensions 43mm
    Case Thickness 11.15mm
    Case Material Black PVD
    Dial Color White
    Crystal Anti-Reflective Scratch Resistant Sapphire
    Bezel Uni-Directional Rotating
    Screw-in Crown Yes
    Water Resistance 1000ft
    Case Back Solid
    Band Material Rubber
    Color/Finish Black
    Clasp Push Button Deployant Buckle
    Movement Quartz

    TAG_2.jpg

    TAG_3.jpg

    TAG_4.jpg

    TAG_5.jpg

    TAG_1_1.jpg

    TAG_1_2.jpg

    • Like 1
  6. 5 hours ago, Rye Miles #13621 said:

    We put the targets out a little further to minimize the splatter from jacketed bullets. Everyone was shooting 9mm and/or .22’s. No high powered stuff. We used the regular targets we use for cowboy. 

    We did the same.

     

    Our pistol targets were roughly where our Cowboy rifle targets are and our rifle targets were another 5-10 paces beyond that.

    • Like 1
  7. 4 hours ago, Bullett Sass 19707 said:

    Did you use your metal  cowboy targets with fmj 9mm ammo and was there any issues with safty or damage to the targets?  Thanks Bullett

    The majority of our targets are mild steel.

     

    We require lead only at (roughly) cowboy velocities to keep from damaging our targets. 

     

    My 124gr lead 9mm ammo runs ~950 fps from a Glock 19 and ~1075 fps from a 16" AR9.

  8. We had 11 shooters yesterday and the weather was wonderful.

     

    We use the timer and keep score but it's more for individual records.

     

    I like shooting our 5th Saturday matches because I bring out my bedside/CCW pistol.  I feel it's good training for target acquisition and mag changes.  Getting to shoot a PCC and my home defense shotgun is just a bonus.

    • Like 1
  9. Shooting the revolver, after the first shot went down range, shooter had a squib but was able to fully cock the revolver.

     

    Shooter was instructed by the TO to put the revolver down on the table, don't decock, and finish the stage.

     

    After the shooter finished the stage, the TO retrieved the cocked revolver and took it to the unloading table.

     

    There was an obstruction in the barrel. 

     

    Shooter was assessed four misses.

     

    Shooter feels he should have been assessed a SDQ.

     

    What's the call?

     

    SHB Pg 23
    STAGE DISQUALIFICATION PENALTY (SDQ)

    -          A cocked revolver leaving the shooter’s hand.


    SHB Pg 14
    STAGE CONVENTIONS

    -          In the case of a suspected squib, the TO will instruct the shooter to make the firearm safe and continue with the next firearm.


    SHB Pg 15
    FIREARM CONVENTIONS
    Safety & Handling Conventions – Revolvers

    -          A cocked revolver may never leave a shooter’s hand, including from one hand to the other. This does not apply when loading, unloading, or reloading on the firing line.

     

    Safe Conditions During a Course of Fire – Revolvers

    Revolvers are considered SAFE for movement (in hand, while holstering, or while moving through a stage) and SAFE to leave the shooter’s hand in the following conditions ONLY:

    -          Hammer fully down on an empty chamber.

    -          Hammer fully down on an expended round.


    SHB Pg 17
    Safety & Handling Conventions – All Firearms

    -          If a competitor has a firearm malfunction that cannot be cleared during the course of fire, the shooter may not leave the firing line until the firearm has been cleared. A Match Disqualification penalty will be assessed to the shooter if they leave the firing line with the malfunctioning firearm unless under the direct supervision of a Match official.

     

    This did happen.  I was not present but was approached by the shooter afterwards.

     

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