Last time I was at the range a guy was trying to get his lined out and let me put a few rounds down range. It was accurate, but I couldn't get over how flimsy the stock was. When I would pull it into my shoulder, the stock flexed a lot. For a gun that cost that much, it really surprised me.
Combat Pawn was on for a season and was really good. I was expecting something similar to Hardcore Pawn, but far different. The guys seemed down to earth and knowledgeable without ripping the guys off. Family Guns was pretty good too, but started getting hokey towards the end of the season.
When InRange built mine, it was done in 30 days, but that was before everyone went bananas. I sent my kit, barrel, and receiver to him the same day I sent my Form 1 in. Got approval in six months and had my gun three days later.
I highly recommend the Leupold 2-7 Rimfire scope. My 10/22 ate a Simmons .22 Mag, and two Weaver 2-7 scopes before I switched. It's American made to boot.
I bought my father in law a set of Dillon dies for his .40 S&W. We do not have a progressive press yet, but I figured they would work fine until we get one. Thing is I am not sure we can use these dies since they did not come with a flaring die just a sizer/decapper, seater, and crimp die. How...
I saw it yesterday at the IMAX off of 465. It was remastered, but you can definitely tell it was filmed 28 years ago. Well worth the price of admission though.
I go to Dave at McDonald Lake Rod and Gun Club in Clinton exclusively now. Prices are really good and the service is great. Great guy to deal with, not your typical gun store jerk. Not to mention the restaurant(open in the summer months) has a fantastic tenderloin.