Not Ballantynes of Ch-Ch (clothing shop) but Valentines of Hamilton (military surplus shop). Apparently 50 Pounds, new in the crate. I remember reading their full page ads in the Auckland Weekly as...
Liked On: 03-08-2019, 05:51 PM
Not Ballantynes of Ch-Ch (clothing shop) but Valentines of Hamilton (military surplus shop). Apparently 50 Pounds, new in the crate. I remember reading their full page ads in the Auckland Weekly as...
Liked On: 03-08-2019, 02:02 PM
Not Ballantynes of Ch-Ch (clothing shop) but Valentines of Hamilton (military surplus shop). Apparently 50 Pounds, new in the crate. I remember reading their full page ads in the Auckland Weekly as...
Liked On: 03-08-2019, 12:24 PM
I had a 741B Army Indian (it still had the numbers on the tank) that I rode to work for about 6 months about 1966. I bought it registered and warranted for 4 Pounds and foolishly sold it for 6...
Liked On: 02-08-2019, 08:04 PM
The pressures are fine but you have a problem with the nose of your firing pin. The nose should be a true hemisphere and not have a step in it which can sometimes cause ruptured primers.
Liked On: 01-08-2019, 07:02 PM
If your PCC is below 30" (762mm) then it is legally still a pistol and can be used on any pistol range.
Liked On: 31-07-2019, 07:38 PM
When we started IPSC 3-gun shooting in 1983 we had to do it by working around all sorts of Police and Pistol Assn rules that were put in our way. It is not about the firearm but the skill of the...
Liked On: 31-07-2019, 05:02 PM
The pressures are fine but you have a problem with the nose of your firing pin. The nose should be a true hemisphere and not have a step in it which can sometimes cause ruptured primers.
Liked On: 31-07-2019, 11:19 AM
The pressures are fine but you have a problem with the nose of your firing pin. The nose should be a true hemisphere and not have a step in it which can sometimes cause ruptured primers.
Liked On: 31-07-2019, 11:02 AM
The pressures are fine but you have a problem with the nose of your firing pin. The nose should be a true hemisphere and not have a step in it which can sometimes cause ruptured primers.
Liked On: 30-07-2019, 08:26 PM
When we started IPSC 3-gun shooting in 1983 we had to do it by working around all sorts of Police and Pistol Assn rules that were put in our way. It is not about the firearm but the skill of the...
Liked On: 30-07-2019, 07:25 PM
When we started IPSC 3-gun shooting in 1983 we had to do it by working around all sorts of Police and Pistol Assn rules that were put in our way. It is not about the firearm but the skill of the...
Liked On: 30-07-2019, 01:55 PM
The pressures are fine but you have a problem with the nose of your firing pin. The nose should be a true hemisphere and not have a step in it which can sometimes cause ruptured primers.
Liked On: 30-07-2019, 11:50 AM
The pressures are fine but you have a problem with the nose of your firing pin. The nose should be a true hemisphere and not have a step in it which can sometimes cause ruptured primers.
Liked On: 30-07-2019, 11:48 AM
Your shotgun is a bit of a mystery. It was made after 1925, and from the 2-1/2" chambers I would think well before WW2. The Target brand on the action flat is nothing more than a marketing name...
Liked On: 22-07-2019, 09:12 PM