Blue Kool Aid! I have that post around here somewhere.

But that could start the brand (of reloading press) war. Blue, Red, Orange, Green, ...

Buy what you need, use it proficiently, and enjoy your own hobby within a hobby!

Marines learn to apply skills from civilian sources. Some practical pointers for every day carry, too. http://www.startribune.com/nation/26862209.html?page=3&c=y Big-game hunters and police teaching Marines to "hunt" for the insurgent enemies among them By KEVIN MAURER , Associated Pre...

The author of the Field and Stream gun quiz (Dave Petzal) now says that either answer to question 15 is correct;

http://fieldandstream.blogs.com/gunnut/ ... len--.html

I got 13/15 but their answer for question 15 is wrong. At least according to the 11th edition of 'Cartridges Of The World' authored by Frank C. Barnes and edited by Stan Skinner. There has been some controversy about this over the years but I concur with their explanation; Colonel Whelen expanded th...

Cosmoline

http://www.mil-specproducts.com/cosmo_l ... HgodqCFmjA

edited to add:
http://www.brownells.com/aspx/NS/store/ ... smoline&s=

Cosmoline

http://www.mil-specproducts.com/cosmo_l ... HgodqCFmjA

Found this post on the EDC forum http://edcforums.com/index.php?topic=219.0 I hadn't heard all of these arguments for or against one type of handgun before, thought that these points might be worth considering. Re: Old school handguns « Reply #10 on: April 09, 2006, 12:50:36 AM » -------------------...

Here's a web site with drop-in replacement LED modules.

http://www.led-replacement.com/index.html

Is this where you found yours 1911?

Here's a web site with drop-in replacement LED modules.

http://www.led-replacement.com/index.html

Is this where you found yours 1911?

Ran across this site with some information about the development time line of this pistol. Sounds like this project started circa 2001, and was introduced March 2004 in Germany.

Short but interesting read:

http://world.guns.ru/handguns/hg119-e.htm

This article recounts using a small hand steamer ($40 from Home Depot) to clean up an SKS full of cosmoline. One aspect of a steamer stands out: it's hot enough (approx 180*F) to melt (approx 130*F) the wax component, without approaching the flash point of kerosene or most any volatile petroleum-bas...