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A Grainger catalog is an absolute must-have for anybody doing home repair work on just about ANYTHING. They have all manner of useful little bits and pieces for mechanical tinkering.

Has anyone ever seen such a creature? I can't find anything about one being manufactured, but that doesn't rule out home builds.

Different design philosophies. The Soviets never intended the AK to be serviced by the end-user rifleman beyond cleaning and lubrication. ANYTHING beyond that meant the rifle was replaced and sent back for refurbishment.

Check with your employer, many factory/distribution places over an incentive benefit that pays all or some of the cost of prescription safety glasses. Mine offers 75% coverage up to $200 list cost, which means my last set cost me $35 out of pocket. We get free safety over-the-glasses types at...

Do you have children? If they are old enough, having them do the restoration under your supervision would be a great way to build some memories!

There's nothing like an iron-sighted bolt-action single shot .22LR for learning the fundamentals of shooting. You have to re-acquire a good sight picture and re-establish your hold for each round.

Do yourself one favor before you do anything on it...go to http://7.62x54r.net/MosinID/MosinID.htm and make sure you aren't making irreversible changes to something rare.

Suppressing fire! You throw out as much of a wall of lead as you can in order to interfere with the enemies shooting until you've established your base of fire, then you can begin moving on them. Only criticism I can make is that his muzzle discipline was poor (but excusable in combat) and he...

Look at the bullet seating depth and the crimp...I think somebody pulled the bullet, dumped the powder, re-seated the bullet, and then ran it through a sheetmetal beading tool. Either they didn't get the depth quite right, or the beader pushed it back out a bit.

Grandma had exactly that sight on the front of a pellet rifle she had many years ago. I strongly doubt it was original, but I do know that Grandpa would have put it on sometime before 1955, which is when Grandma decided a 20ga was more suitable in the war against the squirrels. Might help you...

One thing that had bugged me about indoor range rules: make sure that the range does something to make shooters AWARE that there IS a range officer, and that "you is him"...and that you have the power to bind and to loose...or say "Put pressure on that, I'll call the ambulance."

I have to wonder just how extensive Heinlein's notes were...I'd say I was very familiar with the style of both authors, given that I've voraciously sought for every word either of them has written, and 'Variable Star' is a Spider Robinson book through and through...perhaps a VERY rough core of...

And all this time I thought the green glowing dot going downrange was because the bullet had a tracer element...

It's odd that these supposed "library associations" never breathed a word against "Rocket Ship Galileo"...the kids in that one not only had guns, but actually shot and KILLED someone with them, then bombed a moon base killing hundreds, then participated in the torture of a prisoner... Can't...

Unfired condition...now there is a puzzlement... I don't think I would volunteer for testing it myself, to be sure.

Azlandman, yours is a Feb 1965 rifle per this chart: http://www.remingtonsociety.com/questions/BLACKPOWDERX.htm They repeated the single letter year codes, after the double codes.

Never heard a word from my old apartment manager about it, and I've had some 7.62x54r ammo crates delivered. Those puppies are HEAVY, and you'd think all the spray-painted Cyrillic markings would have gotten her attention. The new owners won't sign for packages, so now I have everything...

Awesome! Whoever thought of making a pink stock for a youth rifle is an absolute GENIUS. I can't believe that so many gun companies ignored that market for so long.

Well, I know of a few guys who hunt deer here in Ohio with severely vintage muzzle-loaders. I would say that dropping a deer at 100ish yards with a rifle made when the US flag had only half as many stars as it does now is "acceptable" accuracy!

I just want to know what that 1,001 round of .22LR will do to Hoover Dam that a rented houseboat full of anfo will not accomplish. I may have to revise my next plinking trip. Hmm, let's start some math here. I've hit a concrete block or two with .22s over the years. From 50 yards or so, it'll...