Take-down survival rifles

The CoPilot 45-70 sells for only $1980.00
http://www.wildwestguns.com/copilot.html

You could have a plain black zipper case
made for your take-down rifle.
One screw holds the shoulder stock on
Marlin 336 30-30 and 1895S 45-70.
With shoulder stock removed:
336 30-30 20" barrel OAL is 28"
1895S 45-70 22" barrel OAL is 30"
cut 45-70 barrel to 16-1/2" .......
OAL is 24-1/2"

I wondered about MV from 16" barrel
see Lyman 47 reloading manual
Thompson-Contender 45-70 16" barrel
cast bullet #457193 405 grains
RX7 33.0gr MV 1386 fps 41.0 gr MV 1578 fps.
IMR-3031 34.0gr 1061 fps 38.5 gr 1304 fps

I suppose it takes about the same
amount of time to assemble the Co-Pilot
as to install the screw that secures
the stock on 1895S and 336.

My favourite take-down rifle is still
the Garand 30-06. Remove trigger housing
group. It separates into two major parts:
barrelled action 32" stock 30"
You may remove one round from the enbloc
clip of eight. Load clip of seven rounds.
Depress rounds and allow bolt to close on
an empty chamber. Disassemble rifle and
store it in black zipper case. Reassemble
rifle, cycle the bolt to chamber a round
and you are ready to shoot.

Millions of acres of free food

http://www.timebomb2000.com/vb/showthread.php?t=97986&highlight=millions+acres+free+food

To Preserve Their Health and Heritage, Arizona
Indians Reclaim Ancient Foods
By Jane E. Brody
(short excerpt)
Going back to one's roots could soon take on a
more literal meaning for the Indians of the
American Southwest, as well as for peoples
elsewhere in the world who are poorly adapted
to rich, refined foods.
For the sake of their health, as well as their
cultural heritage, the Pima and Tohono O'odham
tribes of Arizona are being urged to rediscover
the desert foods their people traditionally
consumed until as recently as the 1940's.
Studies strongly indicate that people who
evolved in these arid lands are metabolically
best suited to the feast-and-famine cycles of
their forebears who survived on the desert's
unpredictable bounty, both wild and cultivated.
By contrast, the modern North American diet is
making them sick. With rich food perpetually
available, weights in the high 200's and 300's
are not uncommon among these once-lean people.
As many as half the Pima and Tohono O'odham
(formerly Papago) Indians now develop diabetes
by the age of 35, an incidence 15 times higher
than for Americans as a whole. Yet, before
World War II, diabetes was rare in this
population.
Similar problems have been found among
Australian aborigines, Pacific Islanders and
other peoples whose survival historically
depended on their ability to stash away calories
in times of plenty to sustain them during
droughts and crop failures. The Pima and Tohono
O'odham Indians seem unusually efficient at
turning calories to body fat; nutritionists say
they gain weight readily on the kinds and
amounts of foods people of European descent
can eat with no problem.
One tablespoon of buds from the cholla cactus
has as much calcium as eight ounces of milk.
The buds are rich in soluble fiber that helps
regulate blood sugar.
Preliminary studies have indicated that a
change in the Indian diet back to the beans,
corn, grains, greens and other low-fat high-
fiber plant foods that their ancestors
depended upon can normalize blood sugar,
suppress between-meal hunger and probably
also foster weight loss.

Cayenne - one of God' wonderful creations

Good info does not perish.

http://www.timebomb2000.com/vb/showthread.php?t=68234&highlight=Christopher+cayenne

Cayenne information I never knew about.
greenspun.com : LUSENET : TimeBomb 2000 (Y2000)
Preparation Forum : One Thread
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From the October 1999 Idaho Observer: Cayenne:
A stimulant Herb by Dr. John Christopher

Cayenne is one of God's wonderful herbal
creations that never ceases to amaze! Lecturing
recently, we heard the following story:

One told how he had cut deeply with a sharp
instrument the inside of his hand, fingers and
palm. The blood spurted out in streams. He
poured a large amount of cayenne pepper into
the wound, and within seconds the blood flow
slowed down to congealed dripping and the
bleeding stopped entirely before many seconds
had passed.

With a goodly amount of cayenne covering the
wound, he then wrapped it. He was so excited
about the rapid results he could hardly wait
for the regular herb meeting. But, as he said,
the "punch line" was lost, because instead of
a nasty ragged scar to show how severely he
had been hurt, the area was healed and there
was no scar.

Many of the old herbalists claim that in cases
of severe cuts, gunshot wounds, etc., cayenne
can be taken internally as a tea and the
bleeding will stop by the time, in most cases,
you can count to ten.

Cayenne goes immediately into the bloodstream
and adjusts the blood pressure from the top
of the head, to the bottom of the feet, equal
izing pressure over the whole body. This takes
the high pressure, which causes rapid
bleeding, away from the wound and clotting
starts immediately.

Cayenne has been accepted by some of the
orthodox medical profession, as mentioned
in Merck Index, Maleria Medica and
Pharmocology and other standard volumes.
(end excerpt)

The SKS and little old ladies

Why the SKs for little old ladies??
I'm glad that you asked. I particularly
like the SKS for ladies because with it
she can make ten close range immediate,
consecutive one-shot kills. Out here in
the real world if you don't stop the bad
guy dead in his tracks, he gets your ass.
That's bad news for ladies. No lady wants
to be raped by a gang of streetscum.

My Garand 3006 is a bit much for most ladies.
My wife (age 74 130 lbs) shoots the SKS
quite well. She make one-shot kills on
water-filled milk jugs at 50 yards.
That'll keep the bad guys off the front
porch.

The SKS 762x39 is suitable because
it has little recoil, is equal in power to
the 30-30 , is semi-auto and holds ten
shots.
SKS loads from a stripper clip.
To load from a stripper clip
-- put the safety ON
--pull the bolt handle back
to lock the bolt open.
--put end of stripper clip in clip
slot in bolt
--place your thumb well back on the top
cartridge in the stripper clip so that
your thumb rides along the stripper
clip as you press the cartridges down
into the magazine.
--if you are ready to shoot, pull the bolt
handle back with right hand knuckles down
and release the bolt handle. That will
load a cartridge into the chamber.
When you push the safety OFF you can
fire the rifle.

NOTE--if you DO NOT wish to shoot ......
--grasp bolt operating
handle with right hand KNUCKLES DOWN,
pull back slightly and hold.
--With your left thumb press and hold
the cartridges down in the magazine,
and let the bolt SLOWLY ride forward
over the top cartridge (move your left
hand) and let the bolt close on an empty
chamber.

If you carry the rifle with empty chamber..
when you are ready to shoot,
pull bolt handle to the rear with right
hand knuckles down and let it slam
forward chambering a round, then push
safety to OFF and you may fire. Why
pull the bolt handle back with right
hand knuckles down??? IF the rifle
fires when the bolt closes on a round
in the chamber ( called a "slam fire)
and your knuckles are UP, the bolt
handle will relocate your right thumb
some four inches to the rear of where
it grew on your hand. If you have a
slam fire with knuckles down the bolt
handle will not catch your thumb. A
slam fire is a rare occurence. Once
is one time too many if it breaks your
thumb.

ALSO affix six inches of bead chain
to one end of a stout nylon cord twice
as long as the barrel of your rifle.
At the other end tie a loop (bowline).
Eight inches in from the loop on the
end tie another loop (bowline). When
you wish to clean the rifle, place a
patch in the inner of the two loops.
Hold rifle muzzle down, drop bead chain
into chamber. It will pull the thong
down through the barrel. If the patch
is too large and gets caught, grasp
the end loop and pull the patch out
backwards. It is not well to have the
thong break leaving a patch in the bore
of your rifle..

I usually clean my rifles with carburetor
cleaner. I hold them muzzle down, squirt
carb cleaner into chamber and bore and
clean with a thong as described.

also .............

I saw a 16" barrel SKS 762x39
in BrandX folding plastic stock (marked only
Pat Pend.)
folded 29" OAL extended 39" OAL
If necessary may be carried under a raincoat or
poncho.

Good samaritans stop to help you.
Predators stop to help themselves.

It wasn't Kurt Vonnegut? Still a great speech.

Kurt Vonnegut's Commencement Address at MIT

"Ladies and gentlemen of the class of '97:

Wear sunscreen.

If I could offer you only one tip for the
future, sunscreen would be it. The long-term
benefits of sunscreen have been proved by
scientists, whereas the rest of my advice
has no basis more reliable than my own
meandering experience. I will dispense
this advice now.

Enjoy the power and beauty of your youth.
Oh, never mind. You will not understand
the power and beauty of your youth until
they've faded. But trust me, in 20 years,
you'll look back at photos of yourself
and recall in a way you can't grasp now
how much possibility lay before you and
how fabulous you really looked. You are
not as fat as you imagine.

Don't worry about the future. Or worry,
but know that worrying is as effective
as trying to solve an algebra equation
by chewing bubble gum. The real troubles
in your life are apt to be things that
never crossed your worried mind, the
kind that blindside you at 4 pm on some
idle Tuesday.

Do one thing every day that scares you.

Sing.

Don't be reckless with other people's
hearts. Don't put up with people who
are reckless with yours.

Floss.

Don't waste your time on jealousy.
Sometimes you're ahead, sometimes you're
behind. The race is long and, in the end,
it's only with yourself.

Remember compliments you receive. Forget
the insults. If you succeed in doing this,
tell me how.

Keep your old love letters. Throw away
your old bank statements.

Stretch.

Don't feel guilty if you don't know what
you want to do with your life. The most
interesting people I know didn't know at
22 what they wanted to do with their lives.
Some of the most interesting 40-year-olds
I know still don't.

Get plenty of calcium. Be kind to your
knees. You'll miss them when they're gone.

Maybe you'll marry, maybe you won't. Maybe
you'll have children, maybe you won't.
Maybe you'll divorce at 40, maybe you'll
dance the funky chicken on your 75th
wedding anniversary. Whatever you do,
don't congratulate yourself too much,
or berate yourself either. Your choices
are half chance. So are everybody else's.

Enjoy your body. Use it every way you can.
Don't be afraid of it or of what other
people think of it. It's the greatest
instrument you'll ever own.

Dance, even if you have nowhere to do it
but your living room.

Read the directions, even if you don't
follow them.

Do not read beauty magazines. They will
only make you feel ugly.

Get to know your parents. You never know
when they'll be gone for good. Be nice
to your siblings. They're your best link
to your past and the people most likely
to stick with you in the future.

Understand that friends come and go, but
with a precious few you should hold on.
Work hard to bridge the gaps in geography
and lifestyle, because the older you get,
the more you need the people who knew you
when you were young.

Live in New York City once, but leave
before it makes you hard. Live in Northern
California once, but leave before it makes
you soft. Travel.

Accept certain inalienable truths: Prices
will rise. Politicians will philander. You,
too, will get old. And when you do, you'll
fantasize that when you were young, prices
were reasonable, politicians were noble,
and children respected their elders.

Respect your elders.

Don't expect anyone else to support you.
Maybe you have a trust fund. Maybe you'll
have a wealthy spouse. But you never know
when either one might run out.

Don't mess too much with your hair or by
the time you're 40 it will look 85.

Be careful whose advice you buy, but be
patient with those who supply it. Advice
is a form of nostalgia. Dispensing it is
a way of fishing the past from the disposal,
wiping it off, painting over the ugly
parts and recycling it for more than it's
worth.

But trust me on the sunscreen."

Author: Mary Schmich (USA)
First published: July 1, 1997
Copyright: Herald Tribune
The above speech has spread all over the Internet
as "Kurt Vonnegut's commencement address at MIT".
The truth is that Vonnegut had never delivered
this address. How did this happen? If you are
interested, just click and read my article about
this Vonnegut story.
http://www.wesselenyi.com/Vonnegutstory.htm

What's on your Batman belt?

After I put on my pants and before stepping
into my shoes I put Colt Combat Commander 45ACP
in belt slide. That's so I will know where it
is. On belt have extra mag of seven 45 ACP,
Leatherman Wave (with MFS, five fishhooks
and 30 feet Spiderwire 50 lb test braided
in pockets of the sheath), keyring on 18"
lanyard secured to Wave with a QD. If I fumble
the keyring it dangles on lanyard.
With keys on ring a flint key (flints secured
with JB Weld to old key), and small light.
If I manage to get out of range and out of
sight I hope to defend and feed myself until
things improve.

What's on your Batman belt?

Can you throw a castnet?

Who needs a castnet?? I DO!!!
It is worth carrying in SERE.

The man in the first video is a great instructor.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lOUkj2h2LjI

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VzQgh0sIibI

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OhZWLQLiowI

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m2eSphNRgfM

Got Leatherman?

I carry a few sine qua non without which life might be short
but grim. In rear pocket Leatherman Wave sheath five
fishhooks and 30' braided 50 lb test Spiderwire (thin as
BrandX 10 lb); and in side pocket a magfirestarter.

Two MFS for price of one. Cut 1/4"x1"x3" MFS in two lengthwise.
File trench in edge. Hold lighter flints in pliers. Wire brush
to remove coating. Secure flints with JB Weld.

Lyman 310 tailgate reloads

Here is how to load with Lyman 310.
http://www.lasc.us/Brennan_Lyman310Tool.htm


I have Lyman 310 tools for 30-06 and 45-70 kitchen table and tailgate handloads.

http://www.cnyauctions.com/the310shop.htm

[http://www.cnyauctions.com/THE310SHOP-310 Logo.jpg] The 310 Shop
IDEAL, LYMAN IDEAL & LYMAN 310 RELOADING HAND TOOLS

Rick Morrill
4237 Boxwood Drive
Denton, Texas 76208
940-271-1222

[mailto:The310Shop@verizon.net?subject=the310shop.com]

UPDATED 11/07/2008 11:36:27 AM

Now Accepting PayPal!
Please [mailto:The310Shop@verizon.net?subject=the310shop.com] before ordering or sending payment! Sorry, e-Checks NOT accepted!

Mail Order List: 11-01-2008
New 310 Die Sets: Made New Exclusively by the 310 Shop. These are in the original 5 Die configuration.

1. New 41 Long Colt 310 Dies. .........................................................................................................................$85.00

2. New 45 Colt (Long Colt) 310 Dies.................................................................................................................$85.00

3. New 45 S&W Schofield 310 Dies...................................................................................................................$85.00

4. New 25-20 Winchester Repeater. .................................................................................................................$85.00

5. New 32-40 Winchester/Marlin 310 Dies..........................................................................................................$85.00

6. New 38-55 310 Dies.......................................................................................................................................$85.00


25-20 Single Shot 30 Remington 303 Savage 35 Winchester Self-Loader 351 Winchester Self-Loader

New 310 Steel Handled Sets: Made New Exclusively by the 310 Shop. These are in the original 5 Die configuration.
Steel 310 Tools (Handles) are "Caliber Stamped".
Special Size Tool and Dies. Larger diameter Dies than the standard 310 Tool.
.....
7. New 41 Long Colt Steel Handled Set. Steel Tool is stamped "41 LC". No Box...........................................$185.00

8. New 32-40 Steel Handled Set. Steel Tool stamped "32-40". No Box...........................................................$185.00

9. New 44-77 Steel Handled Set. Steel Tool stamped "44-77". No Box...........................................................$185.00

10. New 45-70 Steel Handled Set. Steel Tool stamped "45-70". No Box.........................................................$185.00

11. New 50-70 Steel Handled Sets. Steel Tool is stamped "50-70". No Box.....................................................$265.00

12. New 50-90 Steel Handled Sets. Steel Tool is stamped "50-90". No Box....................................................$265.00

(Call or e-mail for Quotes on any other OBSOLETE 310 Caliber Handled Sets & Die Sets)

Specials:

13. New 7.62x39 Soviet 310 Dies. Made with 300 Savage Dies and New # 41 Primer........................................$85.00

14. "J" to ”X" Shell Holder Adapter, (Converts Tru-Line Jr. Press to use Standard Shell Holders)…….….….$17.00

15. "J" Style Shell Holders. Many, Email for availability....................................................................................$17.00


310 DIE SETS: Obsolete, Rare, & Out-of-Production, Calibers $70.00
(Sets consist of Dies & include Shell Adapter)
Handgun:
22 WCF 22 Remington Jet 221 Remington Fireball 256 Winchester Magnum
30 Luger (7.65x21mm) 30 Mauser (7.63mm) 32 ACP/32 Auto (7.65mm) *** 32 S&W ***
380 Auto (9mm Kurz) 9 Luger (9x19mm Parabellum) 38 Auto/38 Super 38 S&W 38 Spl/357 Mag 38-40 Winchester
41 Rem Mag 44 Russian/44 Special 44-40 (44 WCF) 45 Auto (45 ACP)
45 Auto Rim 455 Webley ***
*** Out-of-Stock ***
Rifle:
218 Bee 219 Wasp 219 Zipper 22 Hornet
22 K Hornet 22-250 Varmint 22 Savage High Power 220 Swift
222 Remington 222 Remington Magnum 223 Remington 225 Winchester
240 Weatherby Mag 243 Winchester 244 Remington 25-20 (25WCF)
6 mm Remington 250-3000 (250 Savage) 25-06 25-35
257 Roberts (257 Remington) 6.5 Japanese 6.5 Mannlicher 6.5x55 Swedish
6.5 Remington Magnum 264 Winchester Mag 270 Winchester 7 mm Mauser (7x57)
7.61 Sharp & Hart 280 Remington 284 Win Magnum *** 7 mm Remington Mag
30 M1 Carbine 30 Remington 30 Caliber Mag 300 Savage
300 Win Mag 300 H&H Magnum 300 Weatherby Magnum 303 Savage ***
303 British 30-40 Krag (30 U.S.) 308 Winchester 308 Norma Mag
30-06 (30 Gov’t) 7.62 Russian Rimmed 8 mm Mauser (8x57) 32 Special Winchester
32-20 (32WCF)*** 7.7 Japanese 338 Win Mag *** 348 Winchester ***
35 Remington 35 Winchester 350 Remington Mag 358 Win Mag ***
358 Norma Magnum *** 375 H&H Magnum 40-65 44-40 WCF
444 Marlin *** 45-70 (45Govt) 458 Winchester
*** Out-of-Stock ***

310 HANDLED SETS IN BOX: (Set Box holds Handles & complete Die Set.)
310 Boxed Sets, with Steel Handles, were mfg. from 1947 to 1957 under the name "Lyman Ideal"....$160.00 each
In 1958 the new "Alloy" Handles were introduced and sold in "Boxed Sets" until around 1972...........$130.00 each

Please click on image to enlarge!
http://www.cnyauctions.com/THE310SHOP-1947 310 Set.jpghttp://www.cnyauctions.com/THE310SHOP-1957 310 Set.jpghttp://www.cnyauctions.com/THE310SHOP-New 310 Dies.jpg

16. 218 Bee with Steel Handles marked "218 BEE" (Orange Set Box.)
17. 219 Wasp with Alloy Handles (Black & Gray Boxed Set)
18. 22 Jet with alloy handles. (orange Set Box)
19. 22 Hornet with Steel Handles marked "22 HORNET". (Orange Set Box.)
20. 22 Savage High Power with Steel Handles marked "22 H P". (Orange Set Box)
21. 220 Swift with Steel Handles marked "220". (Orange Set Box.)
22. 222 Remington with Steel Handles marked "222". (Orange Set Box.)
23. 222 Rem Mag with Alloy Handles. (Black & Gray Set Box.)
24. 223 Remington with Alloy Handles. (Black & Gray Set Box.)
25. 22-250 Varmint with Alloy Handles. (Black & Gray Set Box.)
26. 225 Winchester with Alloy Handles. (("Transitional" Orange Set Box. Diagonal writing.)
27. 243 Winchester with Alloy Handles. (Black & Gray Set Box).
28. 250-3000 (250 Savage) with Alloy Handles. ("Transitional" Orange Set Box. Diagonal writing.)
29. 25-35 with Alloy Handles (Black & Gray Set Box)
30. 6MM/244 with Alloy Handles (Orange Set Box)
31. 6.5 x 257 with Alloy Handles (Orange Set Box)
32. 250 Savage with Steel Handles marked "250 SAV". (Orange Set Box.)
33. 7 M/M Mauser (7x57) with Steel Handles marked "7mm". (Orange Set Box.)
34. 7.7 Japanese with Steel Handles marked "7.7. Jap". (Orange Set Box.)
35. 257 Roberts (257 Remington) with Steel Handles marked "257". (Orange Set Box.)
36. 270 Winchester with Steel Handles marked "270". (Orange Set Box.)
37. 280 Remington with Alloy Handles. ("Transitional" Orange Set Box. Diagonal writing.)
38. 30 Mauser with Steel Handles marked "30 MAUSER" (Orange Set Box)
39. 300 Savage with Alloy Handles. (Black & Gray Striped Box.)
40. 30-30 Winchester with Alloy Handles. (Black & Gray Striped Set Box.)
41. 30 M-1 Carbine with Alloy Handles (Orange Set Box)
42. 308 Winchester with Alloy Handles. (Black & Gray Striped Set Box.)
43. 30-06 Springfield with Steel Handles marked "30-06". (Orange Set Box.)
44. 30-06 Springfield with Alloy Handles. (Black & Gray Set Box.
45. 303 British with Alloy Handles. (Black & Gray Set Box)
46. 303 British with Steel Handles marked 303 British. (Orange Set Box)
47. 338 Winchester Mag with Alloy Handles (Orange Set Box)
48. 350 Rem Mag with Alloy "IDEAL" Handles. (Early 1960's) (Orange Set Box.)
49. 22 Remington Jet with Alloy Handles. (Orange Set Box.)
50. 380 Auto with Alloy Handles. (Black & Gray Set Box.)
51. 9 M/M with Steel Handles marked "9 mm". (Orange Set Box.)
52. 38 Spec/357 Mag with Alloy Handles. (Black & Gray Striped Set Box.)
53. 44 Spec / 44 Mag with Alloy Handles. (Orange "Transitional" Set Box. Diagonal writing.)
54. 44-40 with Alloy Handles. (Black & Gray Set Box.)
55. 45 Colt with Steel handles marked "45 COLT" (Orange Set Box)
56. 45 Auto with Steel Handles marked "45 ACP". (Orange Set Box.)
57. 45 Auto with Alloy Handles. (Black & Gray Striped Set Box.)

IDEAL # 3, # 10, & # 6 Sets: Sets Include Dies and Handles (Tool).
(# 3 Sets for "Rimmed" Cartridges. # 10 Sets for "Rimless" Cartridges)
# 3 & # 10 IDEAL Sets were made from approx. 1914 to 1946. Few were made during the War years........$160.00 each
# 6 IDEAL Sets were made for Larger Calibers from Approx. 1900 to 1925………………………................$160.00 each

44. IDEAL # 10 Set in 30 Luger, (7.65x21mm). Nickel Handles marked "30 Luger". Handles are 95%+ shiny Nickel,
and in excellent shape. Newer 310 Dies in 30 Luger were added to these Handles to make functional Set.
NO BOX.

45. IDEAL # 10 Set in 38 Colt Auto. Nickel Handles marked "38 Colt Auto". Handles are 60%+ and in good, usable
shape. Newer 310 Dies in 38 Auto/38 Super have been added to make this a completely functional Set.
NO BOX.

46. IDEAL # 10 Set in 45 ACP. Nickel Handles marked "45 ACP". Handles are 60%+ and in good, functional shape. Newer
310 Dies have been added to this Tool to make it a completely functional Set. NO BOX.

HANDLES:
Steel Handles.......................................$75.00
Alloy Handles (Large or Small).......$ 60.00

Custom Tools: Standard 310 Size - Our Tool.....$100.00 (Any Caliber) Your Tool....$50.00
Special Size - Our Tool..............$125.00 (Any Caliber) Your Tool....$85.00

STANDARD 310 DIE PARTS: $17.00
Muzzle Resizing Dies (Neck Sizers) Combination Muzzle Resizing / Decapping Dies
Bullet Seating Dies. Decapping Dies (Universal)
Priming Dies. Expander Dies with Expander Plug.
Your choice of Lock Ring Style, (Skinny Ribbed without Set Screw, Ribbed and Knurled.)


SPECIAL SIZE 310 DIE PARTS: $45.00
Muzzle Resizing Dies (Neck Sizers) Bullet Seating Dies
Decapping Dies (Universal) Priming Dies.
Expander Dies with Expander Plug.
Your choice of Lock Ring Style, (Skinny Ribbed without Set Screw, Ribbed and Knurled.)
(Call or Email for quotes on Custom Sets and Calibers)

310 Shell Adapters: $10.00 Die Adapters: Standard 310...$10.00
(Screw-In Shell Guide) Special Size...$15.00
(Use 310 Dies in standard press)

Lock Rings: Standard 310: $2.00 each
Special Size: $5.00 each

Bullet Sizing Dies: $17.00 (310 Die for Sizing Lead Bullets)

We are currently making these ourselves. In any diameter you wish. These are "Hand Made" one-at-a-time. Make sure you order the size you want. (You should order the same diameter as the Bullet you intend to shoot.)

Please click on image to enlarge!
http://www.cnyauctions.com/THE310SHOP-Bullet Sizer.jpg

Shell Resizing Dies: $20.00 (Full Length Shell Resizer, Tap-In style) Email for availability.

Kake Kutters: $17.00 These are New, Exact Replicas of Lyman Kake Kutters used to cut Lube off Cast Bullets.
We make these ourselves. In any diameter you wish. These are "Hand Made" one-at-a-time. Make sure you order the size you want. (You should order the same diameter as the Bullet you intend to shoot.)

(These are by Diameter and not Caliber. Order as .454 not 45 Colt, or .457 not 45-70, etc.)

Please click on image to enlarge!"
http://www.cnyauctions.com/The310Shop-6-Kake Kutter.jpg

Miscellaneous Parts: Email or Write for availability.
Seating Screws, Expander Plugs, Decapping Rods & Pins, Extractor Claws, Extractor Springs, Extractor Roll Pins, and Lock Rings.

PAYMENT
I accept Person Checks, Cashier's Checks, Money Orders, or PayPal. (Sorry, PayPal "E-Checks" NOT accepted!) Payment is expected within 10 days of the date you place your order. If not received, your item is then subject to re-sale. Orders for Custom Made Sets and pieces will not begin until full payment is received.

SHIPPING: $6.00
Actual cost if outside the US. Larger orders, or heavier than average 4-5 Die Sets orders, will be actual cost. Insurance is available at buyer's request and payment.

NOTE: Out-of-Country & Overseas Shipping. Everything is now shipped Express Mail, with a full Custom's Tag. Approximately $28.00 per Set.

I buy, sell, and trade (except for USED modern caliber die sets,) especially for calibers listed as ***Out-Of-Stock***.

If you see something you want, please let me know ASAP, so I can hold it for you.
Inventory changes daily, and many of the pieces are rarely seen, or very hard to find.
If you don't see what you want e-mail me so I can add your wants to the “WANTS LIST”.
I especially like rare, unusual, and large calibers.


SHOOT STRAIGHT...RICK MORRILL


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