10Turkeys

Winchester was killing Remington with their model 12 sales. Remington answered back with the 870. Pretty good answer!

If you have ever filled out the ATF form either paper/electronically when you purchased it, your gun is registered. If your Uncle Fred or your Grandpa has given you one of his guns and you have taken it to a gunsmith, big brother knows it's in your possession. If you have bought a used gun from someone on here, with no paperwork involved, then you both get on the site and say thanks for the good deal, and the other party says nice meeting you. How hard would that be to track down?

Maybe tried to deprime a berdan primed case? I was loading some ammo for a bud and there was a berdan primed case in the bunch, same thing happened.

PM sent.

Usually if you hunt an area with scrub oak that has an acorn crop that year, I've found that Deer are extra tasty after eating those acorns.

I'll be 242.

Can you take a file and put boattails on them?

Another option you have is that most ranges have a Jr shooting program. I know BA does and Rio does, don't know about now with covid, but you might get a hold of someone with the program, if they wouldn't want the rifle, maybe one of the kids in the program is looking to buy one.

Not your typical squirrel rifle. Might have better luck selling it on Rimfire Central.com. That's on a 64 action, would get more off from a 54 action.

Can you hang a flashlight on it?

I have a Remington 700 Classic that started as a .257 Roberts went to a 6.5x55, then a 6.5x47, never had an issue with the SR primer, but when the action was trued the firing pin hole was bushed. Never heard of the OP's rifle, so I googled it up and if he paid for it what I saw they were listed for, it ought to sing and dance, and not have any primer issues.

You said that your reloads were with a SR primer and this happened, and you had no problem with factory ammo, and I'm assuming that was with a large rifle primer. With the data that you loaded the case with, did it call for a SR or LR primer? Don't know how much difference it would make between the 2 primers.

Measure a fired case and then measure a sized case.

As far as the light strikes on the primer, it sounds like Del said a head space issue. If you are sizing your cases to much, it will cause your case to swim in the chamber, when the firing pin hits the primer, the case moves forward in the chamber and the firing pin isn't delivering enough force to ignite the primer. Do you have anyway of measuring your cases?

Usually when something like this happens the primer pocket around the primer is black. Can you post a pic of your bolt face?

Looks like your primer was pierced, then it looks like your primer filled the bolt face. Looks like an extractor mark on the shiney part of the case head. Did you feel any gas come back in your face when you fired that case?

Are you talking about a cratered primer? Post a pic.

I dont own any stock in Brunos, but from what I understand the reason he has powder when nobody else has it, is that he will pay more to get it, and of course the cost is added on to the consumer. So what does one do? Keep enough supplies on hand, so when something like this happens, it won't matter, pay the going rate, or cry.

There was 2 kegs of RL-26 and 2 one pound of Retumbo when I left about an hour ago. Had H-1000, H-4350, couple pounds of Varget, couple 4895. 8lbs of RL22, 33.

That is probably so. When Browning started making Model 70's again, I think The American Riflemen had an article on them. If I remember that is where the plant was in SC, and the Wikipedia article said as much. The one in the above pic was bought used without a box, but I bought a 70 Spotter that I'm almost certain said made in USA, assembled in Portugal. It was like most manufacturing here, once it was set up elsewhere it was gone.

Well the one that I have now says Model 70 Featherweight, Made in USA, BACO Inc, Morgan, Utah

Deercrazy what caliber are you looking for?

As far as I know Browning is still making Winchester rifles. The parts are made here but they are assembled in Portugal.

Another thing you might want to check on a wood stock is the little piece of wood between the trigger guard and the magazine. Alot of them are split and it's hard to tell unless you put a little bit of pressure pulling the sides of the stock apart. I've had a Winchester, a Remington, and 2 Rugers that were split. Nothing some epoxy won't take care of.