You don't know what you're missing until you've kissed the warm, oiled stock of your favorite deer rifle after a successful hunt.
I'll have to do that, next time I have my mini 14 out for a target shoot.
You don't know what you're missing until you've kissed the warm, oiled stock of your favorite deer rifle after a successful hunt.
Not inevitable at all imp. I can talk guns, hunting, gun sports, choice of guns, accessories,etc, all week, but never discuss gun control or violence.
As to violation of rule 1, let's just not let it go any further. Thanks.
Do check this website out: http://www.remington.com/pages/news...all-notice-Remington-model700-modelseven.aspxHi Dennis. Nice rig! Don't know about that firing without trigger action. I'm a control freak when it comes to my guns, like a little more feel to my trigger, a heavier but smooth pull, so I know and control exactly when it goes off. Good luck with the boars.
Not me - never fired that model. When I was about that age, my father gave me a 22, but I don't remember anything about it except it had a bolt action. Today, I have an old Mossberg model 341 22 that I had to clean up and scratch around until I found a clip for it. It is an accurate little rifle - just right for ground squirrels.If you gents are old enough to recall the Winchester 63, auto-loader, .22 LR, loaded through a tube within the stock. My first firearm, bought by my Dad, when I was 12. I fired thousands of rounds from that rifle over many years time, and never experienced the mal-function which eventually led to demise the 63: design of the sear and disconnect was such that if the trigger were "feathered" in a practiced way, it would fire full-auto.
A search might turn up info, but pressed for time just now, thought one of you (or both!) might have knowledge related to that great old rifle! imp