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Too Tall Bob

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Posts posted by Too Tall Bob

  1. MEC 8567 Grabber 20 ga. Reloading press with 2 bottles
    Used but still works great. This is the “Dillon 550” of the shot shell reloading world.

    This unit retails new for $650 tp $700 depending on where you order from.

    Your cost - $300 + shipping or face to face in Phoenix or Tucson area

    I would be willing to swap for 2 bricks of Cheddite SG primers and 2 - 25 lb bags of reclaimed shot for an in person deal.

     

    IMG_3755.thumb.jpeg.f945521eaa0f5aa8c4a978f96d18b948.jpeg

  2. MEC 8567 Grabber 12 ga. Reloading press with 2 bottles
    Used but still works great. This is the “Dillon 550” of the shot shell reloading world.

    This unit retails new for $650 tp $700 depending on where you order from.

    Your cost - $300 + shipping or face to face in Phoenix or Tucson area

     

    IMG_3755.thumb.jpeg.f945521eaa0f5aa8c4a978f96d18b948.jpeg

  3. Shooter Handbooks are important for Shooters and Posse Marshals.  At Bordertown, PM’s get one at the walk through prior to the main match. It has space at the bottom of each page to take notes regarding each stage.  This helps keep continuity thro’ the match.  Each shooter gets a Shooter’s Book at registration.  It provides the stages as well as shooting schedules(which is good to know) as well as info on sponsors and vendors. There is a significant cost to provide them but it is well worth the expense. 
     

    Is a shooter’s book needed for a monthly match?  No - At anything bigger? Yep - it is an important part of a larger match. Will everyone read it - nope!  But, they should. There could be important information  prominently displayed they need to know about(like the dates of the next year’s match). 

    • Like 8
  4.  

    Local shooter “Mean Dawg Loomis” (Brad Lewis) passed away last weekend - March 24th

    in his home at the Tombstone Territories RV Park in southern Arizona.

    Mean Dawg was a real life character who graced the Cowboy Action Shooting scene at the Tombstone Livery near Tombstone, Arizona. Mean Dawg will be remembered for his easy way and ready smile. He was always happy to help new shooters and help make a match go easier. You were never quite sure what outfit he would show up wearing. His favorite outfit was a pair of “faded red long-handles” and his sombrero. Not only did he shoot fast but he loved to go fast at the drag strip in his hopped up old Chevy truck.

     

    Mean Dog, we will miss you – rest well and know you had many friends.

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    • Like 3
    • Sad 14
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