Where can I purchase a bore snake for a 40 cal rifle?
955183
i noticed that wal-mart has bore snakes now or there is always " old faithful" ( cabelas). also, you might try www.cheaperthandirt.com
451527
10 rds \nhttp://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.asp?Item=46569290
133955
little,\n\nI would check http://www.sarcoinc.com\n\nThey seem to carry a lot of mags for uncommon weapons.\n\nGood luck!
818389
http://www.bushnell.com/customer_service/reg_rifle.cfm
1169167
check out gunbroker.com
426963
piranha takes a very common barrel thread found on the spyder paintball gun. almost all barrels made are available in this thread. so to answer your question almost all brands. check on-line or at a paintball store for a barrel in your price range. a good resource is pbreview.com
593697
Lots of "fine gun" dealers in the US..you might need to do a few searches for specific sites. The German Gun Collectors club may give you some leads ona s specific drilling. They have a classified section on their website here http://www.germanguns.com/forsale.html
673622
try www.gunbroker.com, it's kinda like an e-bay for firearms
494860
Look in a military surplus store or try www.sportsmansguide.com as they have a lot of military items too.
461859
CCI, Remington and several other brands offer shot shells in 22lr. Some are crimped metal casings and others have a blue plastic cap that holds the shot. I believe it's #9 shot.\n\nWinchester, Anschutz and several other firearms manufacturers offer smooth bore rifle chambered for 22lr shot. I've even heard of rural gunsmiths that take old beater single shot 22, bore out the barrel and offer them for rats, pigeons, and other nuisance critters.\n\nA search on http://www.gunsamerica.com will yield some for sale.
720043
i would try like mathews bow company, hoyt bow company, knight rifles, mossberg rifles, realtree outfitters. i would go to a local hunting store and look at some of the brands they carry in your area
265835
snake_hunter26@yahoo.com\n\ntalk to you soon!!
763054
In arizona we have all that game. I hunt javelina with a .357 magnum just fine. But for the other game I would suggest a .41 or .44 magnum. I like the .454 casull and it is a great gun, but it is really powerful and you could develop a flinch. A better bet for recoil is the .480 ruger. It is a good cartridge with good ballistics and less recoil than the .44 magnum but flatter than the .44 magnum. I don't know about .41 magnum being hard to find, I think taurus makes a few in their tracker models with ported barrels, and smith and wesson should have a model in that caliber. \nI would suggest either the .41, .44 or .480 ruger. Anything less would not be safe for deer and mountain lion or antelope at a reasonable hunting range. A .454 might be too big and uncomfortable to carry but would probably give you the longest reach. \nThe other thing is I would look at barrel lengths of 6 inches or higher. Depending on where you hunt, hunting antelope with a pistol is hard. Most people I know use a thompson center contender in rifle caliber or similar non-traditional pistol design. \nI wouldn't worry about the mountain lion, they can be taken with a .357 magnum, and have been. A .41 magnum would do fine on them too. \nThe problem with mounting a scope is the eye relief is hard to get used to, and it adds weight. I use iron sights for javelina and deer and mountain lion. I have used a scoped .44 magnum ruger for javelina and found it was a little too easy and just didn't prefer a scoped handgun. I would recommend one though if you are going for antelope, deer, or mountain lion, with only a pistol, as they are generally at longer ranges, especially in arizona. \nI usually use a rifle for mountain lion, as they are hard to spot and you need dogs really to hunt them. I don't use dogs, but spot them during the deer season and such. It is an over the counter tag. But, a pistol in the calibers above would be good protection for a mountain lion attack or protection. \nSo, depending on your hunting ranges and for a good all around caliber for the game above. I recommend at least a .41 magnum with a .480 ruger or .44 magnum preferred for the deer and antelope factor. The .454 casull is the most powerful and fulfills all but is heavy, kicks a lot, and is really loud! A .44 mag is worse than a rifle in respect to noise. The blast is alot closer to you. That is how my hearing is bad, I have a permanent ring in my left ear (tinnitus) from the .44mag ruger, the blast off the ground is loud!! That was what did it, but the years of neglect added up. Back in my day, no thought was really paid to ear protection, and now when javelina hunting or bird hunting, and during practice I always wear ear protection.\nAnother tip is always practice, shooting a couple times and then going hunting is not good. Furthermore I fully recommend the .454 casull but if you can't shoot it without flinching then it is not a good gun. With the big calibers and pistol hunting in general you will need alot more practice. You need good form and you need to get use to the drop in pistol calibers. It is a totally different ball game than the flat shooting magnums. So practice and practice, and shoot at different ranges. Here in Arizona antelope tags come around rarely and pistols require more practice.
644208
look at the army surplus stores. if not then look for one on ebay or order one from the country
325456
remington 870 pump, it's very versatile.  it can be yours for the low price of around $250.  you can hunt just about anything common in north america.  deer, quail, doves, turkey, pheasant, ducks, clays, etc.
768568
Bass Pro Shops usually has them in stock, or at least they do where I live. If not there try cabelas online store.
804495
Try www.dixiegun.com,   www.trackofthewolf.com,  \nwww.jedediah-starr.com,  www.logcabinshop.com,  www.cainsoutdoor.com,  or www.longrifles-pr.com.  They all specialize in parts for muzzleloaders.