Paco Kelly's Leverguns.com

Bill in Oregon

Nice. Two bays for vehicles and a third for lofting boats, with a man cave with beer cooler upstairs.

Bill in Oregon

It just kinda got dim gray here at 95 percent. A lotta nada.
Sure admire your Boss of the Plains, Jim. You wear it so well.

Bill in Oregon

It's cool using heavy equipment all right, but the biggest I ever ran was just a middle-size Caterpillar backhoe. Loved to hear her diesel purr to life.
Gosh that looked like a nice structure, though.

Bill in Oregon

Rube, I sure love your slick-up of that .45 Colt. Who did the case hardening? Gorgeous grips!

Bill in Oregon

Jason, I never ever get tired of seeing that Bowen masterpiece. 8) Here is a sort of "sub question": Of the four main Blackhawk/SBH calibers, .357, .41, .44 Special/Magnum and .45 Colt, which if any, is the least likely to have cylinder throat/bore dimension issues? Seems I hear this waxes...

Bill in Oregon

Thanks Walt. I have been going through the calibers in my mind, and barrel lengths as well. I like the looks of the Bisley, but never shot any of the ones I had side-by side with the same load in a Blackhawk with conventional grip. My hands are medium size and the Bisley may be just beyond optimal f...

Bill in Oregon

I had a Burns B3 for a while. It was fun to goof off with, but boy it was hard to play well. I got discouraged and found it a new home.

https://www.soundslikeburns.com/New_Items/deluxe.html

Bill in Oregon

Awwwww.

Bill in Oregon

If y'all could have just one, what would you choose?
I think I know how some will answer.

Bill in Oregon

Ray, your post reminded me that 30 years ago I had a Lend-Lease Victory model with the King's Broad Arrow acceptance mark in .38 S&W -- or .38-200 in British nomenclature. When I finally found a source of proper .360 200-grain RN bullets for it (from the defunct Liberty Bullets in Oregon) it sho...

Bill in Oregon

Scott, you are within a hair of absolute sixgun perfection right there. Great project!

Bill in Oregon

Loved our buff Orpingtons. Friendly toots, too.

Bill in Oregon

Did you 'splain this to Sage, Parker and Claro when you got home and they all smelled puppy on you?

Bill in Oregon

Jim, that very configuration -- the 10 with four-inch HB, is about my favorite Smith. I agree, this revolver simply wants to shoot. Brian's recent post reminded me of RIA's very basic, fixed-sight 4-inch .38, although it runs like a Colt and not a Smith. Very affordable, as in $249 MSRP. It might ma...

Bill in Oregon

I don't like them. But living most of my life on the edge of the Pacific Subduction Zone, they were a fact of life. Once they get above 6.0 on the Richter, the creep factor increases exponentially.

Bill in Oregon

They are always a surprise. We have small ones here all thanks to our friends in the oil fracking business.

Bill in Oregon

Can't remember. Would love to see one in use -- in someone else's paw.

https://www.americanrifleman.org/conten ... -70-gov-t/

Bill in Oregon

Brian, those have tempted me as well. Did not know they were made on the old Colt machinery. RIA makes some firearms worth owning.

Bill in Oregon

I'm such a sucker for a rolling block.

Might ask over at the ASSRA site. Uberti is capable of making an accurate barrel.

Bill in Oregon

Useful discussion, and the little "Still humbling" sidebar reminds us that the Old Dead Guys knew a thing or two about accuracy with black powder and lead.

Bill in Oregon

Appreciate your vigilance, gentlemen!

Bill in Oregon

If y'all haven't seen this episode, here is Jack Prince accompanied by Andy.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8D0b6EQyeXU

Bill in Oregon

I have had pretty good luck with Midway and Grafs, preferring to order from the latter, smaller outfit when possible, and I have already paid for enough of Potterfield's safaris.

I've noticed a number of big sellers quietly popping up on Amazon.
Hope it all works out, Will.

Bill in Oregon

Bill in Oregon

I hadn't realized the Cinnabar Ranch was between Paisley and Summer Lake. Dad, brothers and I used to hunt ducks at Summer Lake Wildlife Refuge. Fished some of the high mountain creeks in the Paisley Ranger District. It's spectacular country.

Bill in Oregon

As a native Oregonian who cannot abide what the "progressives" have done to a state that my family has called home for 140 years, I watched this with a lump in my throat, as Mark and his wife prepare to leave Oregon and the Cinnabar Ranch for Cody, Wyoming. Godspeed to you! https://www.you...

Bill in Oregon

YES SIR!

His son Andrew had a gift as well. If you read the story behind "Christina's World," it will make you tear up -- or at least it does me.

https://www.moma.org/collection/works/78455

Bill in Oregon

Jim, he illustrated my childhood imagination with his work on "Robinson Crusoe" and "Treasure Island." No one did pirates better than he. He was the father of Andrew Wyeth and grandfather of Jamie Wyeth. And he and a grandson were killed when their car was struck by a freight tra...

Bill in Oregon

Looks like a million bucks to me. I sure love a Dutch door.

Bill in Oregon

Amen.

Bill in Oregon

The very same to all the fine folks here!

Bill in Oregon

Bill in Oregon

Whaddya mean you don't care that you're in my parking space ...

Bill in Oregon

Excellent! The face of an angel! Makes my day!

Bill in Oregon

Haven't used this one, but I have had nothing but good luck with PPU ammo and brass.

Bill in Oregon

Saw several Unimogs when hunting in Namibia back in 2007. Awesome machines!

Bill in Oregon

I'm in the club. Gave up on the collets. Use my Midway kinetic most of the time with the shellholder method, but have used the nippers in the press technique as well -- especially with the bigger stuff. With the kinetic, I find a snap of the wrist and impacting on the concrete floor gets it done wit...

Bill in Oregon

Jay, I sold my mountain bike for the same reason. With four fusions, if I tipped over I would probably shatter like Humpty Dumpty.

Bill in Oregon

The speed of the collapse was shocking all right. I wonder how many have drowned, poor souls. Now we await the investigation of the ship's captain and crew.

Bill in Oregon

I have two single stages on my bench -- a Forster Co-Ax that I use most often and a plain vanilla Lyman O-ring press for cases with large rims -- and sometimes for cases with rims too small for the Co-Ax to keep hold of. I also use the Lyman with my Lee push-through sizing dies. I've had progressive...

Bill in Oregon

I’m sorry to hear this. I bought issues from time to time. I wonder if it is related to the decline of cowboy action shooting.

Bill in Oregon

I don't know if I have seen a roman-nosed bronc in the flesh. Sure were a lot of them in the Army back in Pancho days.
There's a park in El Paso not far from my back surgeon's favorite hospital named for Marty Robbins.

Bill in Oregon

Well, I'll be dipped in sheep dip!

Bill in Oregon

This would make such a killer barndominium!

Bill in Oregon

Thanks John. Thanks Paul.

Bill in Oregon

Not only are Skinner sights streamlined, but they are bombproof strong.

Bill in Oregon

What on earth?!

Bill in Oregon

"Drugged" to church twice a week here.

Bill in Oregon

I've seen those mentioned. Glad you got a nice one.

Bill in Oregon

1895, I look forward to exploring your site. Wasn't aware Rossi had a .45-70.
I have heard good things about the accuracy of their .30-30.
Mick, have you ever tried to run .44 Russian through any of the Rossi .44s? Wonder if they would feed.

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