Go West

Ready

I recall reading about consecutive numbers a while back and was surprised they didn't necessarily get built next to each other on a product line.

I'll take the 4 lb. of HP38, 5K of CCI LPP and 5K of CCI magnum SPP.

I've used both large and small Magtechs and they work fine. My guns are not "Federal only", though. They occasionally hang up in the primer tube, but usually seat fine.

Locally, At the Ready means not touching guns or ammo. Some crouch, but it isn't required. If there are questions, they are answered at the walk through on the stage.

I change walnut media when it takes longer to clean and polish. I use paint thinner, NuFinish and dryer sheets.

We're in and counting the days.

Retrieved my email from the junk folder, no pun intended. I cast my vote.

You can only load 2 in a shotgun at a time per SASS rules. I just watched a video yesterday with Deuce Stevens reviewing this shotgun. He showed loading one on the carrier and shoving one in the chamber. Check YouTube videos. As an alternative, you can use it in Wild Bunch matches that do allow stuffing the magazine. You would need to trim the mag spring to get the 6th shell in. In that game, you don't load the chamber off the clock. 87s have to be levered vigorously (run it like a rental). It might be a good idea to review the SASS rules.

I've bought from Sportsman's Warehouse when it goes on sale for $51/25 lbs., free shipping. It's been on sale multiple times since I last bought, but I have 4 bags at the moment.

I'm using PP and like it. I use a grey wad, 12.8 gr. and 7/8 shot. I've reused the hulls multiple times and have only noticed the dirt from the range.

Prayers up for the family at this time. This is sad news indeed.

I've sifted dirt by hand at the range, but thought a rotary soil sifter would work more efficiently. Some use old bicycle rims while this one uses buckets.

Try searching the Net by using SASS and shotgun loads. Then try searching for SASS and .45 Colt loads. You'll get multiple answers for each. You may find you'll have multiple questions. For me, powder is selected based on availability and price. I use two different powders, one for shotgun and one for cartridges. Find a load that your rifle likes if you use the same recipe as for handgun. I run the same load in .38 Special, but use different loads in .45. I would recommend getting several reloading manuals and reading through them before you load anything. Lee, Lyman, Lyman Cast among others are my go to. You save money by buying in quantity like 8 lb. kegs, thousands of primers, thousands of bullets and taking account of sales and promotions. The caution here is make sure you'll be happy with what you order/purchase.

I told smiths who worked on my guns that I was using Winchester primers and needed reliable ignition. That was some time ago and with the primer shortage, I've not had any issues with any brand I've found and used. I have small rifle primers waiting their turn in the press.