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Creeker

Well-Known Member
That's some gorgeous country you have there.

It's nice to have your own place to shoot, I finally realized that dream a few years ago.
I understand owning your own place on which you can shoot is a reality most will never have. I'm very thankful having found this property & by the blessings of the Lord was the first one to inquire of it. I looked diligently for just over 3 years before this one appeared. Barbara & I drove many miles looking at every possibility but none worked out till this. I do hope the simple videos bring enjoyment to others.
 

CZ93X62

Official forum enigma
Dittoes to what Rick H said.

Creeker, it isn't just hillbillies that use coffee cans for ammo and cast bullet storage. Us grown-up Orange Grove Kids do likewise, and no rock is safe on a hillside when we head for the desert.

I may need to grab one of those Lee 38-125-RF moulds soon. Has anyone tried that casting in a 9mm pistol?
 

Ian

Notorious member
That is my go-to .38 bullet, from a Lee 6-cavity mould. I powder coat mine and load with some old 472AA and they shoot where the fixed "sights" on all my Smiff's are looking at 15 yards.

I just paid my annual "range fees" to the county and school district, but there's no feeling quite like knowing "THIS, is MINE".
 

Creeker

Well-Known Member
Dittoes to what Rick H said.

Creeker, it isn't just hillbillies that use coffee cans for ammo and cast bullet storage. Us grown-up Orange Grove Kids do likewise, and no rock is safe on a hillside when we head for the desert.

I may need to grab one of those Lee 38-125-RF moulds soon. Has anyone tried that casting in a 9mm pistol?
I use that bullet in the CZ75 seated just deep enough to hide the crimp groove & in my gun that's just where it passes the plunk test. Don't really crimp just take the bell out.
 

waco

Springfield, Oregon
I always love you shooting videos Lynn. I do look up and very much enjoy your preaching vids on YouTube.
 

L Ross

Well-Known Member
That is my go-to .38 bullet, from a Lee 6-cavity mould. I powder coat mine and load with some old 472AA and they shoot where the fixed "sights" on all my Smiff's are looking at 15 yards.

I just paid my annual "range fees" to the county and school district, but there's no feeling quite like knowing "THIS, is MINE".
Ha, yeah "range fees". Of all the "fees" we are assessed I resent that one the most. I feel like I have to ransom my property from the "State" every year or they will confiscate it. I'll stop now before I arouse our admin's ire.
 

Thumbcocker

Active Member
Always enjoy your videos. Nothing like plinking at different ranges with good old guns.

That Lee 125 rnfp is a great boolit. Shoots to sights on model 10's for me and works well in 9mm too.
 

Winelover

North Central Arkansas
My range fees are around $30 year, for that part of my acreage. It's the house and five acres, it sits on, that's costly.
 

Rockydoc

Well-Known Member
Dittoes to what Rick H said.

Creeker, it isn't just hillbillies that use coffee cans for ammo and cast bullet storage. Us grown-up Orange Grove Kids do likewise, and no rock is safe on a hillside when we head for the desert.

I may need to grab one of those Lee 38-125-RF moulds soon. Has anyone tried that casting in a 9mm pistol?
CZ, be sure to get the 6 cavity mold. Less than $50 at MidSouth. I just bought one yesterday.
Rocky
 

CZ93X62

Official forum enigma
I have a half-dozen of the Lee 6-cavity moulds on hand, they have always been better-made than their 2-cavity counterparts. The 2-cavs have gotten a bit better since their early versions. All of the Lee moulds are a stone bargain, but some of them run better than others.

My thoughts are that the 125 FN in 9mm might be a better hunting bullet for varmints than are the TC designs, but that might be one of those "How many angels can dance on the head of a pin?" kind of questions. The 9mm TCs drop jackrabbits and ground squirrels with efficiency. I just like to mess with stuff, I suppose.
 

Rex

Active Member
Real nice, Lynn. I fell into some Bullseye the other day so I'm loading 4 grains with the 150 grain 358477 in a 38 case, but I don't shoot as good as you do.
 

Creeker

Well-Known Member
Real nice, Lynn. I fell into some Bullseye the other day so I'm loading 4 grains with the 150 grain 358477 in a 38 case, but I don't shoot as good as you do.
You shoot fine. Love that sixgun of yours.
 

Creeker

Well-Known Member
Always enjoy your videos. Nothing like plinking at different ranges with good old guns.

That Lee 125 rnfp is a great boolit. Shoots to sights on model 10's for me and works well in 9mm too.
I have 3 Model 10s but haven't tried this bullet yet in them. Surely plan to though.