Posted on 10/16/2011 5:02:51 PM PDT by mylife
It’s going to be great.
Maybe I can make the Larue range day shoot in Nov.
You’ll have to ask waterhill, I imagine you just sprinkle the powder around like you would soured corn.
I suppose you could make a jello mold with marshmallos and stuff in there...
The Law Shield folks have launched the multi-state program.
Good for them! I hope they make a gazillion bucks and serve folks well.
The corn doesn’t have to be soured for the hogs to clean it up. I think that Jello would get kind of expensive, I think we will stick to corn. We have game cameras all over the ranch and the hogs are everywhere. We are going to have to do something soon.
Bang Bang Bang...
Them poor gators didn’t stand a chance. Sniff.
Ma’am,
Posthole it. dig down with a phd and dump a .49 cent bag of Wallyworld jello in there. It makes them crazy. See my homepage. They sell ‘hogwild’ bait at Academy and BassPro/Cabelas, waste of good bread. Wild pig is the tastiest meat in the world. Good for you, too. Almost no fat.
I also use it in bumpfeeders ( 5 gallon buckets with corn and jello powder, little 3/8’s holes on the side near the bottom, they knock it around/bump it. Corn falls out. Deer love it too.) WHACK! do that and put meat in freezer.
My favorite way to use bumpfeeders is to tie them to saplings. When the bucket is full, the sapling is bent down and bucket is on the ground. As bucket gets lighter, you can witness it from afar, the sapling lifts it off the ground. Less work is best work. Got me?
PM me if I lost ya.
Eyes don’t grow back and tinnitus sucks. At least they covered their eyes.
I have cicadas 24/7/365.
I don’t wish it on anyone.
Damn you, Marshall! ( and SW.357’s hurt bad.)
lol, I thought grandmas did that with green/lime jello and pineapple.
Pigs may like that :)
I’ll tell him. :D
I’ve been wanting to replace the original stock on my carbine with something like you have there. Any tips you can share?
I used a collapsible shotgun stock. Take the long screw out that clamps down the receiver clasp and drill two oblique angle holes through the collapsible stock mounting cap and through the cut off stock so that you can counter sink nuts and washers in the wooden remainder stock allowing the action to still settle into the wooden stock. Then JB Weld the screws inserted through the collapsible stock mount into the wooden stock. When all is set well, place the collapsible stock into the mount and run the double-ended screw in. The stock will have play in it but it will be secure. You won't be attaching a bayonet and doing hand to hand with it, but it is secure.
For the vertical foregrip, attach a graduated picatinny rail using wood screws and JB Weld on the hole into which you screww the wood screws. Use the dremel to cut off the portion of the screww sticking through into the action housing. It is very secure with four wood screws glued in. I also use a pistol laser infront of the foregrip, mounted on the picatinny.
I like the 'black rifle' look, so I painted the stock with flat-black Krylon. Has a good balance to the rifle and shoots like a dream in quick shooting drills. I prefer the 30 cal for home defense ... until the SHTF arrives, then I go to the AR battle rifles I've built.
The AR pix are not as clear:
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