01-05-2009, 07:27 PM
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#21 | | Firearm Zealot
Join Date: May 2008 Location: Rheas Mill, Arkansas.
Posts: 5,145
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This thread is full of clever ideas.
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Zombies tremble at the mention of my name. |
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01-06-2009, 12:01 PM
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#22 | | Freedom Zealot
Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Anchortown, Alaska
Posts: 33,734
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^ I'm glad I don't have to do that !!
__________________ I keep tellin ya Doc, I'm in pretty good shape considerin the shape I'm in !!
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01-06-2009, 11:00 PM
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#23 | | Firearm Aficionado
Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Between Homer, Alaska and Wrington, Somerset, England. (Toledo, Ohio... a long way from where I want to be)
Posts: 605
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Living in an apartment in inner city Toledo, Ohio (hoping to God this a temporary thing LOL), my reloading "bench" is a U.S. Issue Ammunition Box from WWII. With extra brass and powder being put into another ammunition box (1960's-current era box). I am using the Lee Hand Press (which I really like), which is a big step up from the Lee Classic Hand Loader Kits. If I were still living in a cabin in Alaska, I'd probably have a proper press, but for time being my setup wi have to work. Now, the real problem, living in the lower 48, where to go to shoot that is not outer limits spendy?...LOL.
Cheers
Mark
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The .303" Ctg., Helping Englishmen express their emotions since 1888.
Peace-Time Pseudo-Veteran
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01-07-2009, 04:49 PM
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#24 | | Firearm Zealot
Join Date: May 2008 Location: Rheas Mill, Arkansas.
Posts: 5,145
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Quote:
Originally Posted by TomcatPC | Living in an apartment in inner city Toledo, Ohio (hoping to God this a temporary thing LOL), my reloading "bench" is a U.S. Issue Ammunition Box from WWII. With extra brass and powder being put into another ammunition box (1960's-current era box). I am using the Lee Hand Press (which I really like), which is a big step up from the Lee Classic Hand Loader Kits. If I were still living in a cabin in Alaska, I'd probably have a proper press, but for time being my setup wi have to work. Now, the real problem, living in the lower 48, where to go to shoot that is not outer limits spendy?...LOL.
Cheers
Mark | Oh dude, I can't even imagine how miserable it must be to go from a cabin in Alaska to an apartment in the city. While I'm not trying to snub urbanites in any fashion, I was born and raised in the boonies and have a hard time adjusting to a metropolitan mindset. I'm sure it's equally frustrating for city folk who have relocated to the country.
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Zombies tremble at the mention of my name. |
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01-07-2009, 05:00 PM
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#25 | | Firearm Aficionado
Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: Surprise, AZ
Posts: 1,092
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Quote:
Originally Posted by PSLMAN | Oh dude, I can't even imagine how miserable it must be to go from a cabin in Alaska to an apartment in the city. While I'm not trying to snub urbanites in any fashion, I was born and raised in the boonies and have a hard time adjusting to a metropolitan mindset. I'm sure it's equally frustrating for city folk who have relocated to the country. | I doubt it! haha. I am born and raised here in the big city of Phoenix. I can't stand it and would love nothing more than to move out to the middle of nowhere and have a range in my backyard. My wife enjoys the city even though she was born and raised here too. HOWEVER, we saw that dumb Marley and Me movie and at the end she said something like, "Wow, that movie should have been rated PG-13 not PG for sure! But, I did like that last house they were in a lot! It would be nice to live out in the country like that and have room for a dog to run!" This was a nice big house somewhere in Pennsylvania. Sure did look nice!
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"When a strong man, fully armed, guards his house, his possessions are safe." - Luke 11:21
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01-07-2009, 10:55 PM
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#26 | | Firearm Aficionado
Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Between Homer, Alaska and Wrington, Somerset, England. (Toledo, Ohio... a long way from where I want to be)
Posts: 605
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I miss not seeing mountains, and Kachemak Bay, etc. I was born here in Ohio (not in Toledo), but never really felt like I belonged here. The good news is that my Girlfriend wants to check out Alaska, she is not from here (Toledo) and really does not like it also, but we will be here for the meantime. I can accept that, but don't have to like it...LOL. Sorry for getting way off topic.
Hopefully some day in the not so distant future I can have a place where I can set up a decent reloading set up. For now, this will have to work. I just reloaded about 40 rounds of .38 Special this afternoon and it went all right, just get tired of having to drag everything out, then put it all back...LOL. It works and I still am having fun (and learning a lot as well), and that is what matters now.
Thanks
Mark
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The .303" Ctg., Helping Englishmen express their emotions since 1888.
Peace-Time Pseudo-Veteran
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01-08-2009, 03:29 PM
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#27 | | Firearm Aficionado
Join Date: Jan 2007
Posts: 757
| loading table
Kinda crowded
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01-08-2009, 03:50 PM
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#28 | | Firearm Enthusiast
Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: Kansas City
Posts: 333
| Is that a...
...microwave?
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I'll keep my freedom, guns and money. You can keep the "Change."
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01-08-2009, 03:52 PM
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#29 | | Firearm Aficionado
Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: Surprise, AZ
Posts: 1,092
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Haha! It appears to be a microwave... And also, a really old typewriter.... And one of those camp stoves that you screw onto the top of a propane bottle maybe?!?!?
__________________
"When a strong man, fully armed, guards his house, his possessions are safe." - Luke 11:21
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01-08-2009, 03:57 PM
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#30 | | Firearm Zealot
Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: currently "Sunny West Africa"
Posts: 5,267
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mdj696
Looks like a bomb went off in there; the weather must be good.
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01-08-2009, 04:12 PM
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#31 | | Firearm Zealot
Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: Near the Little Ocmulgee river in GA
Posts: 5,441
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mdj696 is your name Pignatta?
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For info purposes only, use it at your own risk. JFKimmons and G&G aren't liable for it's misuse.
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01-12-2009, 04:29 PM
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#32 | | Firearm Zealot
Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Blair, NE
Posts: 5,067
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My reloading bench is a 2x12 trimmed down to 10 inches deep at 24 inches across it makes it very portable and temporary. I just c-clamp it to my computer desk corner.
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01-24-2009, 04:10 PM
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#33 | | Ret First Sergeant
Join Date: Mar 2002
Posts: 16,883
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I'm moving so will have to get an update later. This is typical. |
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01-24-2009, 04:12 PM
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#34 | | Ret First Sergeant
Join Date: Mar 2002
Posts: 16,883
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Quote:
Originally Posted by TargetGunFan | My reloading bench is a 2x12 trimmed down to 10 inches deep at 24 inches across it makes it very portable and temporary. I just c-clamp it to my computer desk corner. | How does the carpet work out with small spills, powder, etc? My new room wil have carpet & I'm thinking about installing hardwood floor later on.
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01-24-2009, 06:02 PM
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#35 | | Firearm Zealot
Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: Las Vegas, NV
Posts: 4,531
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Jerry I placed a couple of the computer chair mats under my desk to aid in clean up of spills and finding spent primers that jump out of the catch tray. They are inexpensive and work nicely.
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01-24-2009, 09:32 PM
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#36 | | Firearm Zealot
Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Missouri
Posts: 2,102
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Palladin8 | Jerry I placed a couple of the computer chair mats under my desk to aid in clean up of spills and finding spent primers that jump out of the catch tray. They are inexpensive and work nicely. | Everyone in my office got new mats about a month ago, so I took all the old ones and covered all the carpet in my reloading room.
__________________ But if you do wrong, be afraid, for he does not bear the sword for nothing.
Romans 13:4 |
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01-24-2009, 11:01 PM
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#37 | | Firearm Zealot
Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Blair, NE
Posts: 5,067
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jerry | How does the carpet work out with small spills, powder, etc? My new room wil have carpet & I'm thinking about installing hardwood floor later on. | I do pretty much what they do, I have a few thick pieces of plastic/rubber mat I throw down when working with the powder. I originally did a plastic drop sheet, that was a bad idea, a bunch of static. If you can find a non-carpeted area it is probably best, but I have limited space, and the wife had me finish everything but a tiny utility room for when we sell the house.
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01-24-2009, 11:09 PM
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#38 | | Firearm Zealot
Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Everett WA. and Norfolk VA.
Posts: 1,973
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You could lay down some plywood to set your bench on and to go under your chair for a temp fix.
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01-24-2009, 11:26 PM
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#39 | | (Tom)
Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Gladstone, Mo. (kc area)
Posts: 6,632
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Sweet - Very sweeet. Far to organized and clean.....but sweeeet.
Just funnin cause mine ain't nearly that organized....ha.
Billy - What are all those dillon turrets....how many diff rounds do you load?
I will really post a pic as soon as I get my lazy butt downstairs and get things cleaned up.
You guys have inspired me. Thanks
Tom |
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01-24-2009, 11:30 PM
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#40 | | Firearm Zealot
Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: Near the Little Ocmulgee river in GA
Posts: 5,441
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My room has carpet in it. I am thinking about making a "tray" to go under my new bench. I was thinking a sheet of plywood with a 1x2" border would make a good tray.
Good idea SC-1.
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For info purposes only, use it at your own risk. JFKimmons and G&G aren't liable for it's misuse.
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