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With a little horse trading, I've ended up with a Saiga .410. I was wondering if the adjustable gas plug is a standard feature or not. I suppose I'll find out later tonight when I rip it apart, but if anyone can tell me beforehand I'd appreciate it.

In the large photo I posted, does it look like a small revolver sticking out of the far right man's pocket?

No safety issues, feeding may be a problem, but my parents have a matching pair of .357 92's, and have put thousands of rounds of .38 through them without a hiccup.

Tell me about it Krogen. I have been attempting to piece together my families history from that period, which is apparently another one of the proverbial skeletons in the closet. My grandfather only told a few stories about Colorado, but he was only 3 when all this happened. Hell, I just...

If by "stock," you mean prints have been provided to public sources such as the DPL(http://digital.denverlibrary.org/cdm/search/searchterm/%20Mining--Colorado--Trinidad--1910-1920./mode/exact), then yes. Yes they are period photos, aparently taken in Trinidad. Google, "Camp Beshoar."

Not sure if it was the case out west, but in the east the union was known to provide arms to the strikers.

Classic arms has them listed for 159.

Note: The above wasn't serious, just a bit of fun when mythbusters said it was impossible.

Pykrete and a few grains of unique with a wax wad do wonders... http://s52.photobucket.com/albums/g27/aguy123/?action=view&current=1Test.mp4

I did when I was in high school, but got out of it for a while. My father-in-law and I have been using it as an excuse to get out of the house when it isn't deer season the last couple of years though. It's great until his blue tick pup takes off after a deer and I'm expected to chase it down.

Looks better than the poor A3 with modern rings and leapers scope that was for sale at the Medina show for $1,000... A4 indeed.

Just brought it home, 99 made in 1950, chambered in .300 Savage. Solid frame, 24" bbl, and steel buttplate... Does anyone know what actual model it is? Thinking EG?

Carbide cannon:

1. Plant mulberry trees... May distract them a bit, but your car will be painted purple. 2. Invest in a carbide cannon... Neighbors will absolutely LOVE you... 3. As already mentioned, an airgun and a case of beer.

Check out post number 37... Have to love the inventivness of the Brits... http://www.thehighroad.org/showthread.php?t=636411&page=2&highlight=harmonica Range report: http://www.westernshootingsupplies.com/page36.htm

1961 vintage model 70 Featherweight. Sticker was 200 under your budget. P.S. Thanks for the advice on Berger VLDs Kachok! I have been quite impressed with their performance.

They're the UMWA's negotiators.;) Still trying to peg down where it was taken in 1913. I thought that might be the Tercio company store in the background, but it had evenly spaced dormers.

1. Poison Ivy 2. Nightshade family... belladonna? oops... 5 and 6

1. Not sure, but not poison ivy. not even close. 2. is broad leaf plantain, it is edible. 3. looks like dock... also edible, and a PITA on the farm. 4. not sure. almost looks like wild turnip

This is sad. We literally have my mom's family traced back to 1590, but my dad's starts and stops there in Colorado. There is literally no info, and what I have doesn't really mesh. Found a neat picture of the hotel workers though, looked like bartenders right out of a John Wayne movie...