i know all i need to know about remington rifles, my question was concerning a different brand.ty for nothing kaylora.
199630
I just took a look at kaylora's answer and frankly I don't see what the fuss is about. If this childish display of temper is how you act regularly, I too am worried about your ability to handle a rifle safely. Now I suppose you'll go and ask a snide question online about me, too.
388248
Nope.\n\nThere are/have been literally thousands of .22 rimfire rifles models and hundreds of brands.\n\nYou're going to have to provide more detail, and then perhaps we could say "that COULD be it ..."\n\n**Update.**   OK.  What shape is the clip?
381132
Wolf sells surplus 223 rds but I would recommend against them. I used them in my bushmaster and it was freaking hard to clean. Also, the gun started jamming after about 40 rounds. They have a lacquer coating on them that gets hot and gooey in the barrel.
376424
I suggest a nicer spyder.  Something on the lines of an Electra or an Imagine.  The electra is a great lightweight gun that is perfect for aggressive front players.  with the right hopper it should be able to shoot at least 20 balls per second depending on your shooting skill.  It has the rocking trigger which is really helpful.  If you are really skilled you can get it to shoot 27, 28 balls per second.  I reccomend this gun highly since i have used it.  You can get it for like 250 dollars.  Great Gun
499151
I agree with sturno and bigd.  The Remington 870 is one of the most versatile shotguns in the world.  it does everything the fancy European shotguns can do, and it costs a lot less.  I use my 12 guage Remington expressmag for everything from hunting turkeys to geese, ducks, quail, chuckars and pheasants.  The most important thing for turkey hunting is to select a very tight choke.  when its time to hunt turkeys i simply unscrew my modified choke and screw in my turkey choke.  Load it up with some 3 inch heavyshot shotgun shells and you have yourself a lethal turkey killing machine!  Good luck!\n\n*another thing about turkey hunting:  its really important that you learn to call properly.  most of the time when you are turkey hunting you will want to call them to you.  Box calls are great for beginers, but a mouth diaphram can be really effective once you get the hang of it.  Buy yourself an instructional vidio that goes over the diffent calls that turkeys make.  practice at home before turkey season starts and you will have a huge advantage.
487416
Yes.\n\nEmail not going through.\n\n    gizz_97@yahoo.com\n\nTechnical details of permanent failure:\nPERM_FAILURE: SMTP Error (state 12): 554 delivery error: dd This user doesn't have a yahoo.com account (gizz_97@yahoo.com) [0] - mta254.mail.re2.yahoo.com\n\nhttp://www.faqfarm.com/Q/Henry_Arms_Co_shotgun\n Answer\n\nHenry Arms Co. was a name used on shotguns distributed by H&D Folsom c. 1900. It may have been manufactured by Crescent Firearms, Meriden, CT, or it may have been imported from a Belgian maker. No relation to the famous Henry Repeating Rifles which were the forerunners of the Winchester lever actions. Value is something less than $200 unless it is in like-new condition.\n\nAnswer\n\nLyle - A single shot would bring less than $79. That's what a new utility single shot sells for. Even though yours may be old, there is no collector interest.\n\nhttp://www.faqfarm.com/Q/How_old_is_a_Henry_Arms_double_barrel_hammer_shotgun_with_the_words_twist_finish_Belgium_on_the_barrel_and_what_is_it_worth\nHow old is a Henry Arms double barrel hammer shotgun with the words twist finish Belgium on the barrel and what is it worth?\nBelgian Double Barrel Shotgun\nThis gun was manufactured by Anciens Etablissments Pieper, Leige, Belgium, c. 1905-1914. It should not be fired unless it is checked and approved by a competent gunsmith, so it's primary value will be as a mantle decoration - $150-$250.\n\n\n\nhttp://www.gabelguns.com/QuestionsAndAnswers/ViewQuestion.asp?QuestionNumber=1011\n\nQuestion:\n\nRon; This is in reference to Q#1006. I appreciate your reference to Q#388, but I'm afraid it left me more confused. You made reference to the Folsom Arms Co. I looked that up in a book entitled "The Shotgun Book" by Jack O'Conner. It states that shotguns with the name W. Richards on them were cheap replicas mass produced by the tens of thousands by the Crescent Firearms Co. of Norwich, Connecticut, and are, in fact, not guns made by Westley Richards. Yet your answer to Q#388 indicated that an oval with the initials E over LG indicated the shotgun was manufactured in Belgium. My brother's shotgun has that mark. Do you know if the information in the O'Conner book is accurate? Is it possible that the mass-produced versions were also stamped with the initials E over LG? Or were there actually Westley Richards guns that simply said W. Richards, and did not print out his entire name? Either way, should we, can we, assume this shotgun is from the late 1800's or early 1900's? Or is that not possible to deduce from the information given? Thanks for your time, Esther Bozeman\n\nAnswer:\n\nEsther: Easy to see why you might be a bit confused. The Crescent Fire Arms Company of Norwich Conn. were makers of single and double barrel shotguns. The original Crescent guns, made in Conn., were sold until about 1895 after which the Crescent made guns were retailed under the brand name American Gun Company. The H&D Folsom Arms Company secured control of the Crescent Company about 1893 and retained control of the Crescent Company until 1932. W. Richards was a house brand name used on Belgium made shotguns that were distributed by the H&D Folsom Arms Company. The Folsom began importing these shotguns in 1890, just prior to gaining control of the Crescent Fire Arms Company. The ELG proof mark is the standard proof mark for guns made in Belgium. So your brothers gun was made in Belgium, sold through H&D Folsom Arms Co. in New Yory around the turn of the century, when the Folsom Company was in control of the Crescent company. Still confused??\n\n\n\nhttp://www.faqfarm.com/Q/What_is_information_on_the_Folsom_Arms_Co\n\nH&D Folsom was a large sporting goods retailer and distributor in New York City. They didn't manufacture any firearms, but from 1893 to 1930 they owned Crescent Firearms in Norwich, Ct. They also bought guns from other arms makers, especially Belgian manufacturers. Haven't ran across a W Richardson,
448124
Check www.gunbroker.com to see what they sell for. It sounds good to me. I had one a few years back, ate buckshot and birdshot with no problems. I think I still have a pistol grip and heat sheild that I never put on it. It was stolen with my vehicle, sad to say and never replaced it.
95001
Camillus of Elmira, N.Y. makes a K-bar style fighting knife. It has better steel than the K-bar, a much superior knife. It out performs the K-bar hands down and cost less. I am not just talking, I carried one through Viet-Nam.\nWas unable to find the web-site that you were on. I went to http://www.budk.com and they have the knife I described for $36.99. The stock number is #CAM-5684. This company used to sell only cheap knives, but the last year or two have been carrying quality stuff.\nI still have my Camillus knife almost 40 years later, and will not give it up for anything.\n Good luck and God speed.
632110
JT guns arent that good, I suggest a Spyder for begineers. But if you want a JT, Action Village is the best place.
573438
I go with a bolt action; Remington 700, Savage's model 16, or the model 10/110 also from Savage.  All rifles from Savage come from the factory ready for optic sights(scopes) and have the bbl floated(from the factory.  Floated bbl's are more acurate.  Don't look at price when looking for ammo.  You get what you pay for.  Premium ammo costs more but it shoots and performs better.  Save the cheap stuff for practice.  When it comes to caliber, here are my picks: .270 Winchester Short Magnum(my round of choice that I have killed 2 Caribou and a Dall Sheep in Alaska with; very fast, very accurate to well over 500 meters{I've done 1MOA goups at 800m durring practice a couple of times, it's hard to find a civillian range that has the ability and space to let you shoot past 200m.... big brother and I just went out into the AZ desert somewhere and shot}, enough ass to kill all game but Kodiak bear and probibly moose), .30-06 Springfield(old but old for a reason... IT WORKS!), .308 Winchester(7.62x51, the round of choice for precision Haji hunting and US med. machine guns), .300 Winchester Magnum(hits hard, shoots straight, requires getting used to the recoil, will kill anything, excellent round overall), .270 Winchester(another good all around cartiridge, it's kinda a small .30-06, been around for a while and that means ammo is readily available), and any variant of 7mm(accurate and powerful, but I don't have much experience with it.  I just know some guys that love it).  Don't go for any 7.62x39.  That round loses alot of ass/accuracy after 300 meters.  Train yourself to be surgical at 500 and you will be golden come hunting season.  It's the Indian not the arrow my friend.
156767
Actually, spartanerik, the XM8 program was cancelled. The M4A1 is a good rifle, but I like the M16A4 better. It has a little more power and accuracy than the carbine, and makes for a pretty good sniper's weapon, in a pinch. (With optics, of course)
505309
The best rifle?  Probably not, but it is an excellent choice.  I have a Ruger #1 in .458 Winchester Mag.  I love it.  Is it better than my Steyr Mannlicher Pro Hunter?  My Remington 700 .25-06?  Well, the .458 is a better hog gun than the .25-06, but not a better deer gun.  And the Steyr (in .30-06 Springfield) is a better all around rifle.  \n\nSo you see, it is a matter of matching your gun to the game.\n\nHappy hunting!\n\nH
402286
What kind of parts are you looking for?  What kind of gun do you have??  Where did you buy it?\n\nHmmm.....  I did some checking around at some of the places my son shops at, but didn't see anything for that particular gun.  Have you checked at local hobby shops where you live?  Or sporting goods stores? Ebay might have something listed.  A store may have listings on the Ebay site.   I was recently in a gun shop with my hubby and they had all kinds of airsoft gun stuff too.  I am sorry I couldn't be more helpful.  Maybe it's time to just spend money on a new gun instead?
320869
this should get you the info your looking for, if not call S$W custamer servicehttp://customersupport.smith-wesson.com/page/oucd/Weapon_History_Request.html.
121842
Try going to www.gunbroker.com and take a look at what they are each selling for. That would be the best indication. Books aren't very accurate. \n\nPersonally since its mainly sentimental, I'd just pick the one you like the most, or fire them both and find the one that has the best shot.
480191
Rather than try to tell you about a rifle you didn't ask about, I'll tell you about the one you did ask about. I have 2 Bushmasters, the M17S (Bullpup) and the Patrolmans carbine M4A3, I've shot many of the varminters as well. You've made a good decision to get a Bushmaster, their rifles are unsurpassed and their customer service is outstanding. The varminters I've shot will give consistant -1 moa groups at 200 yards with a good scope. I've shot high end .223(Wilson combat) and low end .223 ( saiga) The bushmaster will outperform the saiga and will keep up with and often beat the wilson combat rifles.The varminter is of course an accurised weapon giving you, the shooter, the benefit of years of research done by Bushmaster.I highly recommend the Harris bipod if you plan on doing long distance target shooting. The varminter is by no means a combat rifle, it's intended purpose is highly accurate target shooting and of course, taking care of pesky varmints from a distance.Unlike the lower end .223's intended for combat accuracy, great care is given to each varminter to ensure accuracy and dependability.
449067
The source for the M1 Garand\n\nhttp://battlerifles.ambackforum.com/viewforum.php?f=109&sid=6093e0a1121ee1e9ef08414b558cabf6\n\nworth a look or post the question there