HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: sunshine@cco.caltech.edu (Tom Renner)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Re: Carry in public places
Date: 9 Oct 92 23:39:33 GMT
Organization: California Institute of Technology, Pasadena

tsw!marc@uunet.UU.NET (Marc Kilburn) writes:

#Would some one outline for Wa. state the places I should NOT
#carry concealed?  ie. Federal buildings, taverns (?)...

According to a flyer distributed by the Clallam County Sheriff's dept:

"Here in Wa., most state firearms laws are found in the Revised Code of
Washington (RCW Chapter 9.41) while many federal laws and regulations are
listed in the United States Code."  "...additional firearms restrictions may
apply in some cases."

After such a handy disclaimer, they do offer specifics:

- No carry in certain restricted areas of airports, per FAA guidelines.
- No carry in "restricted areas of a jail."
- No carry in "courtrooms or judge's chambers."
- No carry in "public mental health facilities."
- No carry in "those portions of establishments classified by the state
     liquor control board as off-limits to persons under 21.  This means
     no firearms in bars or cocktail lounges."

Further related tidbits:

- It is a misdemeanor to aim any firearm -- whether loaded or not -- at
     or toward any human being.
- It is against the law to discharge a firearm in a public place.
- You must have a permit (a CCW) to carry or place a loaded handgun in a
     vehicle.
- Whenever carrying a concealed weapon, the permit must be carried and
     exhibited to any Peace Officer upon demand.

That's about it.

Tom (from Port Angeles, Wa.)

sunshine@cco.caltech.edu
From: bercov@bevsun.bev.lbl.gov (John Bercovitz)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: reloading 9x18 Makarov
Date: 14 Oct 92 03:16:43 GMT

Someone was asking about reloading the 9x18 and now I can't find his post.
Sorry.  The brass for the 9x18 can be made very easily from 9x19 brass.
It's just a matter of cutting the brass to the correct length since all
of the other dimensions are common to the two cartridge cases.  You don't
even have to ream the interior of the 9x19 case because 9x18 bullets are
lighter and don't reach into the case very far.  The problem is the bullets.
I haven't found a source for the correct diameter of bullet.  I tried crazy
old "Dangerous Dave Cumberland", the Old West Scrounger, and he didn't have
any.  The difficulty is that the 9x18 has a true 9 mm bore and is around
9.25 mm groove to groove so bullets for the 9x19, which are around 9 mm in
diameter, are a bit loose.  This may sound a little silly but what I did
was to make a bullet die which has an ID of 9.25 mm.  I drop one of these
totally jacketed bullets in it and drive a punch into the die with a hammer
and presto I have a bullet of the correct diameter.  The totally jacketed
bullets are really just cast lead bullets with about 3 mils of copper 
electroplated onto them in a sort of tumbling plater.  That's why they have
so many dents.  When the bullets come out of my hammer die, all the dents
are removed by the high pressure.  As far as I know, the 9 mm Ultra uses
a 9 mm diameter bullet so you're out of luck there, too.  I think the best
thing to do is probably to just buy the cheap Chinese ammo and blast away
with it.  I didn't want to run corrosive ammo through the gun so I went
to some pains to avoid it, but there may be non-corrosive 9x18 on the market
now.

John Bercovitz     (JHBercovitz@lbl.gov)
From: mb2i+@andrew.cmu.edu (Marvin H. Blachman)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Noisy Safety Switch
Date: 14 Oct 92 21:04:48 GMT
Article-I.D.: andrew.Ier4W0m00Uh_Q3Dag_

I recently bought a Remington 870 to use for deer hunting. I really like
the gun except the safety makes a "relatively" loud click when I release
it. Is there anything I can do to quiet it down? Will lubrication on the
switch itself help? Is there any effective way to muffle the sound
(maybe with my palm - although I'm accustomed to not releasing the
safety until I'm actually lining up my shot so I don't really have a
free palm)? Any help or suggestions would be appreciated.

Marvin
From: googs@pravda.webo.dg.com (Joe Gugliemino)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Nonresident CCW
Date: 14 Oct 92 03:15:30 GMT


I saw your article about getting out-of-state licenses.  If you have
one, are you allowed to purchase in that state, or must sales still go
through an FFL?  

Thanks

Joe
From: gwyn@smoke.brl.mil (Doug Gwyn)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Re: question on compact guns in 007-james-bond movie
Date: 8 Oct 92 21:56:07 GMT
Organization: U.S. Army Ballistic Research Lab, APG MD.


In article <1992Oct3.004947.5470@latcs1.lat.oz.au> jd@latcs1.lat.oz.au (John Dimogotsis) writes:
-	In the latest "007" movie "Lisence to kill" Bond works with a CIA 
-opperative called 'Bouvier' who is a nice looking girl who carries 'two'
-very small compact semi-autos, one in her purse and on the inside of her
-right thigh (one advantage for a dress!).

Nah -- that's the first place I'd look!
From: breck@aim.com (Breck Beatie)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Re: Rifle Calibers for Long Distance Shooting
Date: 15 Oct 92 12:16:22 GMT
Organization: AIM Technology

In article <1992Oct7.122008.17517@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu> bobd@marune.acs.ohio-state.edu (Bob DeBula) writes:
#In article <2OCT199208315216@ariel.lerc.nasa.gov> smpod@ariel.lerc.nasa.gov (Stefan) writes:
##In article <dlamber-300992235106@m248-99.bgsu.edu>, dlamber@andy.bgsu.edu (Don Lambert) writes...
#
#I'd also add the less common .300 H&H, .300 Weatherby Mag., and 7mm 
#Weatherby Mag. to that same list. 
#
#Additionally, some possibilities for longer ranges (depending on the
#range and the application) might include .264 Winchester Mag., and
#.338 Winchester. The overbore .300s have the best track record as
#far as I know for 1,000 match style shooting (Camp Perry? the "Leech
#Cup"? Is this where I'm remembering this from?). 

Just thought I'd add that the current NRA national record for 1000 yards
Any Rifle / Iron Sights, held by Corcoran Tyson was fired with a 243 Win.
At least that's what the fellow pulling Mr. Tyson's target that day told me.
I haven't asked Mr. Tyson myself.
-- 
Breck Beatie	    				(408)748-8649
breck@aim.com  OR  {uunet,netcomsv}!aimt!breck
"2 does not equal 3.  Not even for very large values of 2."
		- Roy Smith
From: craig@osf.org (Craig Peterson)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Re: Random Stuff (p7m8 care)
Date: 14 Oct 92 03:16:09 GMT
Organization: Open Software Foundation

In article <8epCN7_00WB6I8oZAl@andrew.cmu.edu> sr2s+@andrew.cmu.edu (Seth Malcolm Redmore) writes:
#...  For a birthday present, I bought myself
#a used H&K P7M8.  I just looove the way it shoots, and it fits my (tiny)
#fingers just perfectly...  Are there any quirks that I should beware
#of with this gun?  The person who owned it before me just absolutely let
#the gun go to hell internally.  (the barell was fine, but eh rest was
#just _covered_ in black  stuff.  (which, I hope, wasn't supposed to be there.)
#I like it a lot, and was happy to find one used (even at $549.00) as I
#didn't think there was a chance in hell I could justify paying 1000+ for the
#gun.

Mass. Ayoob had been given a P7 for evaluation.

He ended up using it as a loaner for some of his LFI classes.

They ran thousands of rounds through the gun without a single
cleaning.  (As I recall it was somewhere around 3000 rounds.)

They opened it up to see what it looked like.

It had been shot in the rain, sun, etc.

He said that it looked like the inside of an old car motor - before
they started adding detergents to the oil.  Black sludge everywhere.


Not a single misfeed, or misfire.

Nice gun.

Craig.

-- 
Craig Peterson, n8ino	craig@mainstream.com
PO Box 1120, Merrimack, NH  03054-1120
Unless otherwise noted opinions expressed are not those
of my employers.
From: osan@cbnewsb.cb.att.com (Mr. X)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Re: Well? Reccomendations for a SIG fan.
Date: 13 Oct 92 13:19:10 GMT
Organization: Twilight Zone

In article <9210130236.AA15635@news.cis.ohio-state.edu> cain@silverblue.fac.cs.cmu.edu (Sebastian Nightingale Cain) writes:
#Which leads me to my current choices : a  
#220, another 226, a 228, or a 229 if they ever materialize.  I'm leaning  
#toward a 220 or another kkote 226 - I liked it so much I bought the  
#company... er - right.  How's that for buyin' all of em?  So send me your  
#experiences with the 220/228/229 compared to the 226/other guns and I'll  
#summarize for the net if there is enough response/interest.  I like  
#unix/can't/you/../tell?
#

	I have a 220 and it is GREAT!  A bit low on capacity, but I figure
	that if you can't shoot the bastard before you run it dry, you 
	probably have no business pointing the damned thing anyway :).

	It is also *very* accurate for a combat handgun.

	-Andy V.
From: dab@unislc.slc.unisys.com (Delroy Brinkerhoff)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: .45 Win. Mag. pistols?
Date: 8 Oct 92 21:56:20 GMT

#From uunet!uunet!think.com!ames!haven.umd.edu!mimsy!cbnewsb.cb.att.com Thu Oct  8 12:33:06 MDT 1992
#Path: unislc!uunet!uunet!think.com!ames!haven.umd.edu!mimsy!cbnewsb.cb.att.com
#Anyone know of any pistols chambered for the 45 Winchester Magnum?  Any
#semi autos?  Anyone have any experience with this round?  The figures look
#very similar to those of the .44 Magnum.  

The LAR Grizzly Win Mag Mark I was originally chambered for the
45 Winchester Magnum.  It's basically a beefed up and elongated 1911A1.
It's a high quality pistol (although I generally shoot mine in .357 Mag).

Delroy
dab%unislc@uunet.uu.net
From: kunz@avalon.physik.unizh.ch (kunz peter)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Re: AR15 accuracy
Date: 13 Oct 92 13:18:52 GMT
Organization: Informatik Club Uni Zurich

In article <9209301739.AA26765@appserv.Eng.Sun.COM> fiddler@concertina.Eng.Sun.COM (steve hix) writes:
#
#If you didn't care about your sight radius length (like if using a
#scope), there should be some optimum barrel length that gives you an
#optimum velocity and minimum shot time (so lateral movement after
#ignition is minimized), and you get better scores.  A longer barrel
#helps in damping lateral motion (vertical/horizontal), as would
#barrel weights, but probably with less weight.

i remember an article in guns n ammo by john milek soemtime last year in
which he took some rifle and 8 3/8" revolver and tested accuracy after
repeatedly cutting off 1" of the barrel. the rifle could be cut down
quite a bit until it lost accuracy. i think at some point accuracy even
got better..

c ya
-pete



-- 
Peter J. Kunz		Home:		(+41) 061 721 75 56 (Weekends)
P.O. Box 315		Business:	(+41) 01  261 35 74 (Weekdays)
4106 Therwil		Fax:		(+41) 061 324 71 88
Switzerland		E-Mail:		pkunz@amiga.physik.unizh.ch
From: clochmul@nrambr.chem.duke.edu (C. H. Lochmuller)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: NAvy Seals and Barett Sights
Date: 9 Oct 92 17:21:21 GMT
Article-I.D.: nrambr.9210091317.AA00164

Actually I thought the rifle was a reworked Boyes uyntil I noticed the
magazine was not the right orientation. The problem with the sights and
seeing a running figure behind a .5 meter thick mud-block wall annoyed me
from the start. 

For those who have not seen the movie, "God" the sniper has a large-bore
rifle with a sight that allows him to see figures moving quickly behind
walls. 

The question whether such heat sensing sights exist came up on this list. I
doubt it. The image shown was a lot like that of a PVN-34 except red not
green. If one assumes that a mud-brick wall is essentially silica particles
{fine sand} YOu might be able to see a heat source of human dimension behind
such a wall if contact was maintained for about an hour. Arms and legs and
non-IR emitting cold MK-47 - NOT. The heat would not diffuse through the
wall rapidly enough. If there is no IR radiation opn the sniper side of the
wall, there will be no image. 

Well it is just a movie! Sure and Lethal Weapon 3 proves that an Ingram 9mm
loaded with Cop Killer buletes can be used to shoot through the blade of a
front loader - Not.

CHL
From: Sproul@sproul.sproul.com (Mark Sproul)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Re: Rifle Calibers for Long Distance Shooting
Date: 17 Oct 92 00:14:18 GMT
Article-I.D.: sproul.D2150096.qihfeu
Organization: Sproul Consulting



In article <15OCT199210161445@ariel.lerc.nasa.gov>, smpod@ariel.lerc.nasa.gov (Stefan) writes:
# According the 1992 National Matches' program, the Wimbledon record (any sight,
# any rifle at 1000 yd) are held by Tedders, Johnson, Gustin and Jackson with
# 200-15x. Of course we have no idea what rifles they used, since the NRA thinks
# that these detail are unimportant to the unwashed masses :-(
# 

I scored for Gustin this year in the 1000 yard matches, he was shooting
a 300 Win Mag.  He did not win anything this year.

-------------------------------------
Mark Sproul - KB2ICI
From: bercov@bevsun.bev.lbl.gov (John Bercovitz)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Re: Remington 700 bolts
Date: 12 Oct 92 19:23:44 GMT
Organization: Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, California

In article <199210091043.AA01398@ugle.unit.no> ole@delab.sintef.no (Ole-Hjalmar Kristensen) writes:
#and bolt head is brazed after the machining. What bothers me is how do
#Remington get the correct heat treatment of the bolt? Do they braze
#it, and then temper it, or temper it first, then brazing and drawing

Remington uses copper brazing which is a very high temperature braze.
So it's very easy to heat treat after brazing without melting the
brazing material (copper).

John Bercovitz     (JHBercovitz@lbl.gov)
From: hes@ncsu.edu (Henry E. Schaffer)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Books - Mil. Hist., etc.
Date: 12 Oct 92 13:15:43 GMT
Organization: North Carolina State University


  I must be on some "list" for people interested in Military
History (even though I'm not interested) because I just got another
catalog from

The Scholar's Bookshelf
110 Melrich Rd.
Cranbury, NJ  08512
(no telephone number given)

WW I & II, Ancient-Medieval Europe, Asia, Amer. Revolution &
Civil War, Strategy, War

Featuring Over 1000 titles including over 500 new selections
New Titles, Old Standards, and many at savings up to 75% and more
Sale ends April 30, 1993.

  Also I got a general "Gift Book" catalog from Barnes & Noble
in which they still have
Small Arms of the World, 12th Ed. by E. C. Ezell  $16.95
which is a book you really need!  It is often available from other
remainder places for about this price - but this is current.
I'm not sure what the shipping/handling charge is.
Barnes & Noble
126 5th Ave,
NY, NY 10011
201-767-7079 (24 hrs/7 days)

--henry schaffer  n c state univ

[MODERATOR:  I picked up the latter from B&N some time ago, as a
result of Henry's review.  A good investment!]
From: bednarek@picard.med.ge.com (Dennis Bednarek Mfg 4-6971)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Milw junior program
Date: 8 Oct 92 17:42:22 GMT


Our rifle club DCM santioned will be starting a junior program this
fall.  We will have small bore competition clinics, and if enough 
interested juniors show up we will create a junior league.  If anyone
in the Milwaukee, Waukesha area is interested send me E-MAIL and I 
will keep you informed.

Thanks
Dennis
From: C08926RC@WUVMD.Wustl.Edu (Rob)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: RE: Wife and Guns
Date: 7 Oct 92 13:00:13 GMT

I gave my wife a few catalogs to look through and recommended that
she pick a .22 (thanks to all who suggested that - I should know
better than to start her out on something bigger).

Her choice - The Taurus Model 94 .22 revolver.  Nine shots, stainless
with a 4" barrel and adjustable sights.

Before I order one, could someone post their opinions on the gun?

Thanks!


Rob
C08926RC@WUVMD
From: joeha@microsoft.COM
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Silhouette shooting
Date: 9 Oct 92 23:39:40 GMT

For silhouette shooters and T/C Contender owners.

Ever in search of new shooting sports to compete in, I
now find I would like to get into handgun silhouette
shooting.

Since I am already geared up for .357 Magnum, would a
T/C Contender in this caliber allow me to be
competitive?  I realize there are better calibers for
the job, but I want to start out inexpensively.

If this is at least an adequate choice, (i.e. I don't
get laughed off the line) what are some good recipes
for reloads?  I'd prefer formulas for Hercules 2400 but
not necessarily limited to that powder.

As a side note: I've heard conflicting reports of
whether or not scopes are now allowed.  Could someone
fill me in?

Thanks.

-- RevolverMan
Team Flame
joeha@microsoft.com

Disclaimer: Me?  Speak for Microsoft?  BaHAHAHAHAHA!!
From: mwm@aps.anl.gov (Michael W. McDowell)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Re: Scale and Choketube wrench
Date: 13 Oct 92 13:19:08 GMT
Organization: Argonne National Lab -- APS

In article HoD@csn.org, james@csn.org (Jim Phillips) writes:
Text deleted
  >  trying some 1 oz target loads and 1 1/4 oz field loads.  
I'm sure you already know this, but for safety's sake I'll
say it anyway.  If you don't normally load any of the heavy 
field loads i.e 1 1/4, you need to switch to a slower burning
powder such as herco otherwise over pressure could damage you or your gun.  I mention this because the overwhelming 
majority of people who reload for trap/skeet only seem to use
red dot which is unacceptable for these heavier loads.
   >2. Powder Scale
I have MEC's bottom end scale (read cheapest) and I wish I'd
gotten a slightly better model the 1/10th adjustment is 
pretty cheap and it doesn't go high enough to weigh shot.

A friend of mine has the universal shot bar and seems happy 
with it, I already have too much invested in bars and bushings to make it a good investment, I can just hear my wife.

   
#Thanks
#james
 
Mike McDowell
From: mike.federchuk@rose.com
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Remington 870 magazine ex
Date: 12 Oct 92 22:23:22 GMT

Date Entered: 10-12-92 15:55


HO|[MODERATOR:  Let me also toss in a request for info from anyone who knows
HO|how to set up a ghost-ring sight on the 870, other than just buying the
HO|whole gun as a Gunsite special.]


What is a "ghost-ring" shotgun site?  I know that its used for some of the IPSC-
like shotgun sports, but I've never seen one.  I can't visualize how it would
work.  What is it similar to?

Also, can anyone on the net give me a review of the Remington shooting glasses?
They come with three different lens colours (uh, colors :-), and retail for
about $42.00CDN

Regards,
Mike

Mike Federchuk              |
Burlington, Ontario, Canada |
Mike.Federchuk@rose.com     |
---
   OLX 2.2   Not tonight dear,..............I have a modem!
   RoseMail 2.00 : Usenet: Rose Media - Hamilton (416) 575-5363
From: n9020351@henson.cc.wwu.edu (James Douglas Del-Vecchio)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Re: 12g shotgun defense ammo
Date: 16 Oct 92 13:17:10 GMT
Organization: Western Washington University

viking@iastate.edu (Dan Sorenson) writes:

Comparing pellets of 00 buck to .380 auto slugs. 

#	I just glanced through my old classical fizziks book, but
#quickly became nausiated and had to stop.  As I remember, though,
#one shot hit = 1 .380 hit.  Two shot hits = four .380 hits, and
#three shot hits = nine .380 hits.  This is if the shot hits at the
#same time.  While E= .5mv^2 doesn't equate to this, the power equation
#(P = dW/dt) lends some credence to this as the .380 hits one at a time
#while the shot hits at the same time.

	Yeah right, so 9 pellets of 00 is just like 81 .380 hits and 
15 pellets is just like being hit with 225 .380 slugs?  So then, 41 pellets 
of #4 buck equals what, 1,681 rounds of .22 long rifle??   8-).

And what if I fire a .380 really fast, so the impacts are nearly 
instantanious, what then huh:   Does that quick double tap on 
the .380 = four .380 hits?  ...does 3 equal 9 if I do it all quick like?
...8-)
And what if I fill up a 12 ga shell with .380 hollowpoints, then all
bets are off, man: it's to the third power, yeah that's the ticket.

...8-)

Seriously, this can't be true.


#	Can anybody confirm this?  I had thought this increased shock
#and trauma is what made the shotgun so deadly.

Well I would think it would be closer to 1 to 1.  9 pellets of 00 buck
would be more like 9 hits from a .380 or .32.   There _might_ be some
additonal effect from the impacts happening all at once, extra tearing
of tissue that would have stretched if shot one at a time, but I don't
know how to calculate how siginificant that is.   I doubt it is double
or triple or squared or anything though.

Jim D
From: cjp@megatek.com (Chris "Systems Stud" Pikus)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Re: reloading 9x18 Makarov
Date: 15 Oct 92 23:59:13 GMT
Article-I.D.: megatek.1992Oct15.022418.1041
Organization: Megatek Corporation, San Diego, California

#From article <9210140047.AA08737@bevsun.bev.lbl.gov>,
	by bercov@bevsun.bev.lbl.gov (John Bercovitz):
# 				The problem is the bullets.
# I haven't found a source for the correct diameter of bullet.  I tried crazy
# old "Dangerous Dave Cumberland", the Old West Scrounger, and he didn't have
# any.  The difficulty is that the 9x18 has a true 9 mm bore and is around
# 9.25 mm groove to groove so bullets for the 9x19, which are around 9 mm in
# diameter, are a bit loose.  This may sound a little silly but what I did
# was to make a bullet die which has an ID of 9.25 mm.
	[....]
# 			I think the best
# thing to do is probably to just buy the cheap Chinese ammo and blast away
# with it.  I didn't want to run corrosive ammo through the gun so I went
# to some pains to avoid it, but there may be non-corrosive 9x18 on the market
# now.
# 
# John Bercovitz     (JHBercovitz@lbl.gov)

	In an article in American Rifleman (august I think), they discussed
the Makarov. They talked to the guys at the Hansen Cartridge Company who
recommended: 38 S&W (NOT .38 spec) bullets.

	My brother just got the East German one (actually I bought it for
him as a wedding gift) from Century Arms. Due to the historical nature of
the gun, he just plans to buy commercial ammo and shoot only occasionally.


-- 
Christopher J. Pikus,        | "Forgive me for not knowing about El Salvador. 
Megatek Corp., San Diego, CA | Like it's not like I'm ever going to go to Spain
INTERNET: cjp@megatek.com    | or anything."	  -- "Buffy the Vampire Slayer"
From: U53734%uicvm.uic.edu@OHSTVMA.ACS.OHIO-STATE.EDU (Wesley Bielinski)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: A problem with short brass!?
Date: 14 Oct 92 03:16:05 GMT
Organization: University of Illinois at Chicago


   I hope someone can explain this to me.  I have been reloading for my .45 and
have had no problems, I have begun loading for .30-06, .300 win mag and .378
wby mag.  I have just gotten my forster trimmer and trimmed my .30-06 to 2.494"
about 60% needed trimming.  So far so good, now I calipered the .300 cases and
not one of them was long enough (2.620").  In fact, most of them were around
2.610", now I was wondering should I trim them all to 2.610" or resize and
s t r e t c h them to 2.620".  The former would give me too short of a case
while the latter would reduce my case life. BTW the cases are all Remingtons
purchased at different times.  I resized the cases with a LEE collet die (neck
only) could that have shortened the cases, I thought resizing lengthened cases,
 which is why you need to trim them.  I welcome any and all comments, Thanks.

Wesley J. Bielinski                    | "I love my country,
SGT, USAR       U53734@uicvm.uic.edu   |   it's my government I fear!"
12th Special Forces Group (Airborne)   |     Support RKBA
From: C08926RC@WUVMD.Wustl.Edu (Rob)
Newsgroups: rec.guns
Subject: Price Increase?
Date: 17 Oct 92 00:13:51 GMT
Article-I.D.: mimsy.9210161434.AA10762

Just thought I'd let you know...

In SOG's latest flyer, they mention that the government may impose
some sort of tariff on products from China.  If they do, SOG expects
prices to double - in other words, a $100 SKS will cost $200, etc.

I don't know what the status is of this tariff, but if you were
thinking about buying any Chinese guns or ammo, I'd do it now...

Rob