Boulder Canyon Bob# 32052L

Thanks for all the recipes, I'll print them out and put them in a folder for the next time my computer crashes.

Sorry, 12 ga.

Google comes up with Alliant Extralite, I can't seem to find any Winchester?

Thanks

Lady shooter friend has run out of Clay Dot and needs another light load. My computer crashed a couple of months ago and i lost all my light load data. It looks like Clays, Clay Dot and Red Dot powder is not available right now. I know there is data for Winchester Xtra Lite and 700X. Can anyone share their load data that is close to Winchester LNLR?

If you paid by CC, cancel it.

So sorry to hear, he was a heck of a nice guy.

What a great match, just sent in our app.

1. SOLD New Dillon RL550C, Dillon Case feeder , Strong Mount, Bullet Tray, Dillon 45 Colt dies, Lee Factory Crimp Die $800. 2. New Dillon RL550C with additional primer pick up tubes. No dies, or caliber conversion kits. $550 3. Dillon Quick change kit with Dillon Carbide 45 Colt dies $175. Table 38, Sorry no pics.

There was someone questioning whether it was a #3 Russian model. Here is an email conversation I had with Roy Jinks the Historian from S&W. Bob, the gun in the picture is a Model 3 Russian First Model manufactured in 1872. It appears as if the barrel has been shortened and the ivory grips added. It is not a Schofield. I hope that this helps. Roy G. Jinks, Historian, Smith & Wesson

There are no barrel markings here is what Wikipedia says about the #3. The Model 3 was originally chambered for the .44 S&W American and .44 Russian cartridges, and typically did not have the cartridge information stamped on the gun (as is standard practice for most commercial firearms). Model 3 revolvers were later produced in an assortment of calibers, including .44 Henry Rimfire, .44-40, .32-44, .38-44, and .45 Schofield. The design influenced the smaller S&W .38 Single Action that is retroactively referred to as the Model 2.[2]

Well a magnet sticks to it, so I assume it's nickle, but there is absolutely no flaking. Maybe it was redone when the barrel was shortened, the finish is better than my 2 150 years younger.Performance Center Schofields

Yep, my bad, I was thinking of 38-55 like I shoot, no 94's in 45-70. The 86 would be a good choice if you want a lever gun. Don't discount the single shots, lots of good choices there, plus you can shoot Quigley matches with it.

4 3/4" barrel, ivory grips, engraving by Aspen Filly, .44 Russian, excellent condition. I've owned this for 30 plus years, it was my main match gun for a few years until I found a match to my Schofield. I bought it from a dealer who said it was used as a bowling pin gun by a local gunsmith/ shooter. $2500. I can bring it to GOP, EOT or most any match in S. AZ

If you want a lever gun I'd go with a Marlin or Winchester 94.