Buckshot Bear

Cattle and sheep dogs usually only do that once!

They bring my Dillon XL650 to a stop as Federal small pistol primers won't go in the primer pockets as they are so tight (.38spl brass) I get a lot of this brass as a lot of our new shooters who don't reload buy it from the club. I bought a Dillon primer pocket swager thinking that would be the answer......but I can't tell which S&B's have been swaged and which haven't. I toyed with the idea of grinding a mark on the base of the S&B's that have been swaged with a Dremel to be able to identify them.

Aren't they a right PITA!!!!! Next worse thing is Sellier & Bellet brass!!!!

We can buy 2 litre jugs of full cream, skim or soy milk in the drive through.....like at a convenience store.

I hated that stuff that used to come out of a tube.

Meat pie - Apple pie -

Fried eggs, scrambled eggs, poached eggs on toast.....YUM!!! Preferably thick cut sourdough with butter. I'm not big on baked beans but I do like mexican hot beans on toast! Now if the mince meat was between two slices of bread that would turn it into the iconic Australian sealed toasted sandwich called a Jaffle. Which can either be square or round (with the protruding crusts cut off that are sticking out of the jaffle maker).

Its shocking stuff isn't it!

Yes that would have been a whole BBQ chicken. In the '60's chicken was expensive compared to beef and lamb which was plentiful and oversupplied, most chicken meals came from the backyard chook run. Took a while for Oz to get into intensive chicken farming.

You've never had mince meat on toast?????????????????????????????????

Can't you buy milk at McDonalds in the U.S? https://www.news.com.au/travel/travel-updates/travel-stories/unreal-expats-shock-over-aussie-milk/news-story/4febf813ccf2ce07ac0d38234ceebe0b

When the kids were young, we used to hook up battery pack electric fence energisers to anything metal that we could hide the energiser leads to, they'd get me and I'd get them......in the end we were all too scared to touch anything metal without a checker.....it's been years now......hmmm I could get 'em good!!!!!

Flying P-Line steel barque Pekin, a sister to the Pamir.

Outback Pub Counter lunch menu & prices from 1972!

‘PAMIR’ - Commercial Sailing Ship Master Mariners of Australia. Pamir was one of the last commercial sailing ships to transport cargo around Cape Horn. The Pamir, a famous German four-masted steel barque (1905–1957), was a renowned "Flying P-Liner" in the Australian grain trade. She had an overall length of 114.5 m (375 ft), a beam of about 14 m (46 ft) and a draught of 7.25 m (23.5 ft). Three masts stood 51.2 m (168 ft) above deck and the main yard was 28 m (92 ft) wide. She carried 3,800 m² (40,900 ft²) of sails and could reach a top speed of 16 knots (30 km/h). However, her regular cruise speed was around 8-9 knots. While mainly operating out of South Australia, the vessel is associated with Australian maritime history, including visits to Sydney and, via historical records/photo collections, Newcastle during the first half of the 20th century. Pamir, built in 1905, was famous for transporting goods such as wool and grain between Europe and South America. It was part of the German fleet known as the Flying P-Liners. On 21 September 1957, she was caught in Hurricane Carrie and sank off the Azores. A nine-day search for survivors was organized by the United States Coast Guard Cutter Absecon, but only four crewmen and two cadets were rescued alive, from two of the lifeboats. It was reported that many of the 86 men aboard had managed to reach the boats, but most died in the next three days. The sinking made headlines around the world; it was a national tragedy for Germany.

Our other grandson and granddaughter at an annual Singe Action Shoot

This is Bodhi a year or so go in my workshop and in my reloading shed.....note the safety specs, he's very safety conscious! Not sure where he gets that from, it's certainly not me!

Thanks mate

That is so GOOD to read.

LOL my older grandson buckaroo and granddaughter buckerette have already won some buckles 🤠

He was EXTREMELY lucky on that count.....dodged a bullet for sure

So glad he's doing well, that was a scary time Sheriff.