Owen Guns Bulletin Edition 47 November 2010
Welcome to the Forty Seventh Edition of the Owen Guns Bulletin.
STOP PRESS
Classified Guns for Sale – ADVERTISE YOUR GUNs HERE. New Site Just Opened, but selling guns so fast than we cannot photograph them and get them up there quick enough. We need yours to sell on
Electronic Classifieds!
Visit our new Guns for Sale Classifieds listings now
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NEW LATEST VERSION
External Ballistics Calculator for all Components,
Not Bullet or Powder Brand Specific.
We are building our new website at www.owenguns.com
To Order Goods From This Site.
Phone 07 54825070 or 0754824099 in shop hours 9 am to 5 pm on weekdays and 9 to 12 on Saturdays, or fax to 07 54824718 with your credit card details.
Details should include Name of card, ie Visa or Mastercard. Name on Card. Number on Card, Expiry Date of Card, 3 secret numbers on the rear of the card.Your home phone or mobile number.
How you want it sent to you, ie mail or road freight. The address you want it sent to. Describe which item you want to purchase.
Visit the website now. We also have shooting articles and important firearm information for the gun enthusiast. Take away free gun photos and free firearm images for your gun gallery collection. New firearm related material is being added every day. Any Inquiries on any products phone 07 54824099 or 07 54825070 or email owenguns@spiderweb.com.au
Any Inquiries on any products phone 07 54824099 or 07 54825070 or email owenguns@spiderweb.com.au
Yet Again its that time of the year, already. The Staff of Owen Guns takes this opportunity to wish all our Customers a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year for 2011. Travel Safe and Happy Hunting.
Any Inquiries on any products phone 07 54824099 or 07 54825070 or email owenguns@spiderweb.com.au
700 Remington ™ SPS™ Stainless (Special Purpose Synthetic) offers everything you love about the legendary Model 700™, all at an extremely affordable price. Built to carry on the tradition of the Model 700™ BDL™ Stainless Synthetic, the Model 700™ SPS™ Stainless is leading the way for the next generation of hard-hitting, fully featured, affordable priced rifles. From the rock-solid receiver design to the famous “three rings of steel,” the Model 700™ SPS™ Stainless offers the unrivaled out-of-the-box accuracy and high-end performance you’ve come to expect from America’s most popular bolt-action centerfire rifle.
The Model 700™ SPS™ Stainless features an improved, ergonomically designed synthetic stock for better handling and enhanced overall functionality. The bead blasted 416 stainless steel barreled action comes clean without sights and is drilled and tapped for scope mounts. For added corrosion resistance the internal fire control components are plated. Standard amenities include a hinged floor plate magazine, and swivel studs.$995 including mounts while stock lasts.
Bushnell Yardage Pro Range Finder
$362. plus post
Bow & Arrow Sets
Ideal Presents for the lads that like Robin Hood or playing Indians, No Licence Required,
$50 for the full size and $30 for the smaller ones, plus post.
Sabatti .223 Walnut Stock, Detachable Magazine, adjustable Trigger, large claw extractor.
Sabatti have been producing firearms for hundreds of years in the Gardonne region of Italy. The company split from its pistol manufacturing operation Tanfoglio several years ago. The action is a Mauser type with dual opposed locking lugs with a claw extractor. Ideal for the traditionalist who appreciates Walnut stocks.
$995.00 plus post.
Gun Books Make Great Presents, Easy To Post and with years of use and enjoyment. We have over a 1000 Gun Books in stock.
Looking for Gun Books We now have a list of some of our many Gun and Firearm books on the website at
www.owenguns.com/gympie-shop/gun-book-list
and http://www.owenguns.com/gun-book/
http://www.owenguns.com/used-guns/books/
For Example the definitive work on ammunition is Frank Barnes latest edition Cartridges of the World Cartridges of the World is a comprehensive guide to firearm cartridges. The reference series (in its 12th edition as of 2009) is a very popular work used by firearms and cartridge enthusiasts.The book contains separate sections dealing with cartridge nomenclature, wildcat cartridges, handgun cartridges, military cartridges (of the United States and the world), sporting cartridges, shotgun shells as well as information on obsolete ammunition.
CARTRIDGES OF THE WORLD(12TH) BARNES,F $45.00. plus post.
If you need any more details about the other titles we have in our list just phone 07 54825070 or 07 54 824099 or Fax 07 54824718 or email owenguns@spiderweb.com.au
Another Example is our Best Seller as it is Australian written and produced with the Australian Shooting conditions in mind. If you like the small articles included with this Bulletin, Accurate Firearm Design and Understanding Cartridge Reloading and want to read an encyclopedia on shooting by the same author buy The Range Officer Handbook.
The Range Officer Handbook
The Range Officers Handbook pay by Pay Pal see Bulletin Special Announcement Page
CLICK HERE
As already purchased by members of all Shooting Organisations.Some have even bought two copies one for home and one to take to the club. See Book Reviews by Nick Harvey in Sporting Shooters and Guns Australia in our new Gun Book Category.
It’s a week since I received a copy of “Range Officers Hand Book” and since that time I am nearly at the half way mark. I’m amazed at the at the number of subjects you have covered making it one of the most informative books to be added to my collection. It must have taken you a considerable amount of time and experience to publish the book with information not available in other popular Gunsmith manuals. I would recommend the book to “Range Officers” and anyone interested in the sport of target shooting and hunting.
Regards
Gene M Cornford P.O.Box 288, Kaeo 0448 N.Z. Firearms Gunsmith, Dip M.G.S +Member of American Gunsmithing Assoc.
The Range Officers Handbook is an encyclopedia or omnibus of firearms and ammunition and the use of them, it has:-
• 90 pages of Information for Range Officers,
• 239 pages on Coaching to Win,
• 110 pages on Air Rifle History &Training,
• 33 pages on hitting Clay Targets,
• 34 pages on Reloading Ammunition,
• 6 page of Contents,
• 18 pages of Index,
• 38 pages of Old into New, ( Chronological History of Firearms)
• 23 pages of Glossary of Terminology on Firearms and Optics
• Over 1000 drawings and photographs.
• Over 530 pages in a A4 stitched colour hardback.,Some, hopefully will read it cover to cover, others will pick a heading out of the Contents pages and read a chapter or two, but no matter how much you know about shooting, reference material is always needed, as even people who rate as genius cannot retain everything. The real ability is being able to find out quickly and easily. You can check that you have the correct terminology, in the Glossary, check the Index and go straight to the right page. This book can be used as an information tool for a lifetime of shooting.
$75
Signed by the author (state who you would like it dedicated to) plus $10 postage Australia wide.
The Range Officers Handbook pay by Pay Pal see Bulletin Special Announcement Page CLICK HERE
Remington Genesis 1000 fps.
Idea for Dad and Son, For Christmas, An Adult Air Rifle. Practice Target Shooting in the Garage.
(Air Rifle Scopes have to be EXTRA shock resistant for High powered Air Rifles) . These single shot spring air rifle feature ultra Hi ergonomics in its soft, synthetic pistol style grip and sculptured cheek piece, 28 pounds of cocking force gets up to 1000 fps. Other features include aTwo stage Adjustable trigger, Ventilated rubber recoil pad, Precision rifled steel barrel, Crossblock trigger blocking mechanism, Ambidextrous safety, made in the USA.
$400. With 3–9×40 Variable Centre point Air Rifle Scope and Mounts.
$300 without. plus post.
The Free External Ballistics Calculator NEW VERSION for all Components not Brand Specific.
Click This Link to read the Instruction Sheet.
Email : OwenGuns@spiderweb.com.au and the External Ballistics Calculator program will be sent to you in EXCELL Format free of charge.
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Accurate Firearm Design
What is a Semi-Automatic Firearm?
We must now concern ourselves with what makes a semi-automatic action function, that is, what makes it reload itself automatically without our having to operate a lever, bolt, or sliding forearm, or pull the trigger or cock the hammer of a revolver.
There are many types of automatic arms. First let us dispose of the machine gun or fully automatic weapon. With such weapons, as long as the trigger is held back, the mechanism continues to load and fire the cartridges as long as any remain in the feed system, and the bullets leave the muzzle at a rate of from about 300 to 2800 per minute, depending upon the design of the mechanism. However, most of these mechanisms, except as applied to lightweight ‘Assault rifles, or sub- machine guns sometimes known as Machine Carbines would be obviously impractical to be held by the average shooter at the shoulder or in the hand, because of the effect of recoil often and quickly repeated.
Forget what you have seen in the movies with the hero running about firing his Vickers or M60 from the hip. Only one authenticated event of a soldier using a Browning machine gun in his hands during World War Two, he did receive a medal and a lot of burns, but the Japs were getting close. Usually if held in the hand the muzzle will recoil upward at every shot, and the shooter cannot recover from the recoil of one shot before another is fired. Thus with every shot the muzzle will rise more and more until the firearm is firing almost vertical, and finally it can tear itself loose from the shooter’s hands. So of the machine guns class only a Bren and the BAR Browning are classed for shoulder or hand use, proper machine guns are used on a mount.
The only types of automatic mechanisms which we will discuss here are those known as the semi-automatic, auto-loading, or self-loading, where the mechanism automatically extracts and ejects the fired case, and loads another cartridge from the magazine into the chamber, making the weapon instantly ready to fire another cartridge practically as soon as the preceding cartridge has been discharged, but does not fire it. To fire, the trigger must be released, then pulled and squeezed for each and every shot. Repeated shots may be fired as fast as the trigger can be pulled, possibly five times a second, but here too recoil would have its effect, and in practice the shooter has to recover from the disturbing effect of recoil and regain his aim before he can again fire an effective shot. So the rapidity of effective fire is limited to about one round every two seconds, of course to the extent of the capacity of the magazine. The magazines of existing semi-automatic small arms usually contain from two to forty rounds, depending on the design. For long sustained rapid fire the speed with which the magazine can be recharged is also of vital importance from the military viewpoint.
The power to operate an automatic breech action must obviously be self contained within the firearm, and comes from either the push of the recoil or the expansion of the powder gases.
Finally, before we proceed to consider the various types of self loading mechanisms we must state one principle which applies with all automatic arms which use powder as the propellant. As we have seen with manually operated arms in the preceding chapter, the breech block or bolt must be tightly locked on the head of the cartridge before the firearm is fired. This manifestly does not apply with automatic firearms. Instead we must apply the principle: The breech bolt or block must never open beyond a point determined by the mechanism design until the chamber pressure from the load just fired has dropped to a safe limit. Otherwise powder gas would rush back into the mechanism or into the shooter’s face with disastrous results.
Next Edition the Blow Back Action.
Air Rifle Target Traps
Ideal for Indoor Shooting or on the verandah, keeps the boys from shooting at Santa’s Cat see above, Knock four wobbly Ducks down, (they are magnetic) and then hit the centre post target and then the Ducks come back ready to shoot again. Suitable for all air rifles at 10 metres or further.
$77. plus post.
Scope Guards Butler Creek.
One size fits all standard scopes, even to 50 mm objective lens. Waterproof and air proof, protects your scope lenses, quick detachable. Butler Creek Scope covers are one of the most importantacceessories.
$18.50 plus post.
P 4 EDI-T Head Hunter Shooting Torch, $79.plus post.
Mount is $47.00 and Trophy 4×32 scope is $49.00 plus post.
Thoughts for the Week
MR CHRIS FOLEY MP INDEPENDENT STATE MEMBER FOR MARYBOROUGH, Received These Answers Recently From the Police Minister.
“The following question was tabled at Queensland Parliament by Chris Foley MP, State Member for Maryborough, on Thursday, 7 October 2010. In accordance with the Sessional Orders, an answer was provided by the Minister for Police, Corrective Services and Emergency Services on Tuesday 9 November 2010. QUESTION ON NOTICE
No 2024 MR FOLEY ASKED THE MINISTER FOR POLICE, CORRECTIVE SERVICES AND EMERGENCY SERVICES (MR ROBERTS)—
With reference to handguns and knives used in crimes in Queensland for the last financial year—
(1) How many handguns were found to be owned by identifiable, registered gun owners?
(2) How many knives were used in crimes during the same period?”
ANSWER: By Police Minister Roberts
The Bligh Government supports the national legislative framework for weapons regulation and continues to ensure that Queensland legislation balances the safety and expectations of the community, the enforcement requirements of the Queensland Police Service, and, of course, the rights of lawful weapons industry stakeholders. In 2007, this Government commenced a wide-ranging review of the Weapons Act 1990 with a view to maintaining this balance. This review is ongoing and has to date included frequent consultation with peak industry representatives and an invitation to the general public to provide feedback on the draft Bill. It is anticipated a Bill will be introduced to Parliament next year. With specific reference to part (1) of the member’s question, I am advised it is not possible for the Queensland Police Service to provide all the information requested due to the limitations of the Service’s current computer Weapons Licensing System (WLS). This system resides on the Queensland Police Service mainframe which is due to be decommissioned in March 2011. The Queensland Police Service is investing in the development and introduction of a new contemporary Weapons Licensing Management system (WLMS) which is expected to be fully implemented during 2011. The integrated system will include the Queensland Police Records and Information Management Exchange system (QPRIME), customer relations management and electronic document records management systems. It will streamline processes and provide efficiency of service to licence holders, firearm dealers and shooting clubs, including the ability to complete some transactions on-line. The system will also enable an improved recording and reporting of weapons related information.
I am advised that during the calendar years 2009 and 2010 (to date) 38 concealable firearm licence holders have had their concealable firearm licences revoked due to behaviour or circumstances. These include convictions for weapons and other criminal offences, acts of domestic violence and for the breach of licence conditions. Searches of police systems have revealed that for the 2008/09 financial year there were 317 reported offences involving a handgun and 4,008 reported offences involving a knife as the most serious weapon type. For the period 1 July 2009 to 31 March 2010, there were 317 reported offences involving a handgun and 3,197 reported offences involving a knife. The final 2009/10 statistics are currently unavailable as they are being collated for publication in the Annual Statistical Review due for release in November 2010.
The following table shows the numbers of reported offences involving a handgun and knife in Queensland in 2008/09.
Reported Broad Offence Categories by most serious Weapon Type, Queensland, 2008/09
Offence 2008/09 Handgun Knife
Offences Against the Person 149 1,699
Offences Against Property 39 389
Other Offences 129 1,920
— END —
Which should provoke the shooters of Queensland to respond again to Parliament and tell them what you think.Please write and email, use the power of the computer to send your personal letter to the politicians, use the links below to send to as many Queensland politicians as possible.Make sure you always include your name and address. That way you will be taken seriously.
QLD Gov Ministers: Click here to e-mail all Gov Ministers 
QLD Shadow Gov Ministers: Click here to e-mail all Shadow Gov Ministers
Draft of the Weapons Bill 2010 (
879 KB) and the Draft Weapons Regulation 2010 (
891 KB)
It does not affect the Police and it does not affect the Crims, only You the Firearm Owner will be the VICTIMS.
I responded with the following.
To David Smith Chief of Staff, Office of the Minister for Police
police@ministerial.qld.gov.au From Mr Owen , 24 Mc Mahon Rd, Gympie, Queensland 4570.
Dear Mr Smith,
Why Punish without Crime?
Could you please explain your line, “ensure that Queensland legislation balances the safety and expectations of the community,” Surely if it was, you would be able to easily show why your past punishment of the most responsible citizens in our community, licensed shooters has resulted in Queensland being a safer place.
You should be easily able to show that your governments weapons control, licensing system, registration system, compulsory inspections, compulsory attendance, pay through the nose for permits, wait for 17 weeks for a permit, import/export restrictions, boot in the door, search without warrant, are making our communities secure and safer.
You cannot do that, in fact reality is the reverse, all you have achieved is an ever growing increase in crime, you are leaving the people defenceless, being burnt like a candle from both ends, police on one side crims on the other almost working in concert. We the people are your prey, we pay the police at the front door with out taxes and pay at the backdoor for our licences and permits. While the Police sit on the peoples computers, checking the registrations instead of being on foot in our streets we are being preyed on by the criminals, who have the free reign to strike with impunity. Crime increases and then instead of curing the problem you spend millions on producing even more impositions on the harmless. Punishing the innocent an giving free reign to the Criminals.
You will say, that this is not true.
However, on the 9th of November 2010 your Minister for Police provided an answer to Question on Notice, from Chris Foley MP where he states all the rubbish about community safety, ignoring the dismal record of his department in firearm safety, Police shootings, Police losing their hand guns, Police selling their hand guns, Police guns that go missing off the register and having to have a permanent Commission costing the taxpayer millions a year, exposing Police Crime and Corruption. He ignores the Crime of the Police, those he sets to punish and force the most respectable and responsible citizens in our community, those with the best unblemished records.
Your Minister also ignored the question he was supposedly answering.
“With reference to handguns and knives used in crimes in Queensland for the last financial year-
Your Minister answer was “ I am advised that it is not possible for the Queensland Police Service to provide all the information requested due to the limitations of the Services current computer.” In fact he has no answer at all for the first part of the question.
He seems to have no comprehension of the difference between offences, namely, criminal offences and regulatory offences. As the question specifically used the word Crime we would expect an answer in the same vain but his statement covers regulation.
Regulations which will affect the 38 concealable licensed holders who would had their licenses revoked due to changed circumstance, such as moving and having either no club or no safe security, or not been able to keep up with the compulsory Range attendance, due to closure by the State, or health and economic reasons. Not convictions of a crime just a letter to say hand in your property and you now don’t comply with our orders. As to answering how many Crimes by identifiable registered gun owners, he does not answer the question, so we can safely presume that there has not been one conviction. That would be an answer he did not want to give so he avoids it.
Now that is known, could you please ask the Minister, Why continue with an exercise in futility, why spend all those millions of dollars, millions of Police man hours, millions of hours of the publics endeavour, why punish without crime? As they punish the good people and ignore the real crime. If his goal was truly Public Safety he would be more justified in registering table knifes. Now that is apparent to all, the Minister has to be asked.
Why Punish Competitive Target Shooters Even Further With His Draft Legislation.
Why spend more millions on computers instead of putting more police on the beat, on foot protecting our lives and homes.
Is it because the police would rather spend there days sitting behind a computer than filling the role they were originally intended to carry out?
Please do not just answer with another blurb, send some facts to justify your actions against us, or go away and leave us alone, we would be safer without you.
Yours Sincerely
Ron Owen J.P. (Qual)
(If they really wanted to stop knife robberies they could easily allow shop keepers with a Licence to carry a handgun and to use it. Once a few robbers got shot there would be an immediate reduction in the Knife Robberies statistics.)
Thompson TC Venture, Guaranteed 1 minute of ange, Bolt Action Rifles.
ACCURACY AND CRAFTSMANSHIP
Thompson/Center introduces the New T/C Venture, the most value-packed bolt action rifle available on the market today. Designed to deliver top end quality and accuracy at an entry level price, the Thompson/Center Venture offers a 5 R rifled match grade barrel and match grade crown, adjustable precision trigger and a classic style composite stock that puts it in a class all its own. A rugged, reliable tool for the outdoorsman, the T/C Venture features T/C’s renowned innovation, craftsmanship and cutting edge barrel technology. Guaranteed to deliver Minute of angle accuracy… 1 inch groups at 100 yards.
T/C Venture features a classic sporter style stock in rugged composite material with traction grip panels, the T/C Venture has a sophisticated appearance with the durability and accuracy to back it up. Thompson/Center’s Venture… made in the USA and backed by the famous Thompson/Center Lifetime Warranty… It delivers the finest in accuracy, reliability and quality craftsmanship in an attractive, affordable package. .223 Rem, .243 Win .270 Win 308 Win up to 300 Win Mag,
$950
plus post
UNDERSTANDING RELOADING AMMUNITION
Powder Manufacture, Double Based Powder Continued From Edition 47.
Coming from the dehydration press, blocks of nitrocellulose go directly to a “block breaker” house where they are torn apart. Blocks are placed in a copper barrel fitted with myriad teeth on its inner surfaces. Operators retreat to a barricade when the machine is started. The barrel rotates and the block tumbles over the teeth, which tear in into small pieces. The pieces fall through openings in the barrel into a fibre container below. Nitrocellulose is dangerous material, and fires are not uncommon during this process.
When sufficient shredded nitrocelluluose is accumulated, it is transferred to a weighing station and weighed out into proper premix charges. The charges are then moved to the premix area. There the additional dry ingredients are waiting in precise, prepared amounts to fit one premix charge.
Next comes the nitroglycerine. It is delivered only on call from a special storage area located a safe distance from other operations. Special, carefully levelled, elevated wood walkways are built to facilitate nitro movement. The heavy planks are fastened with copper and non-sparking nails and hardware. Nitro is delivered to premix in an “Angel Buggy.” a rubber tired wooden hand cart fitted with four small compartments. Each compartment carries 25 lbs. of nitroglycerine mixed with approximately 18 lbs. of acetone, which as mentioned early, desensitizes the nitro. The ‘gentleman’ pushing this cart several hundred yards over the elevated walk needn’t worry about hospital bills (or even funeral expenses) if he makes a mistake. I’m sure he would be gentle. One bump, and his worries are over, permanently. I hope these blokes are well paid. Some foot traffic also moves on the walks, but when confronted with a man and his Angel Buggy, both glaring white, everyone steps off, mud and rain be damned.
Why four compartments in the buggy? First, they reduce the nitro slopping about, certainly desirable, then, each compartment contains the nitro charge for one premix bowl.
The nitrocellulose and dry ingredients are first placed in the mixer. Because of its shape, it is called a “figure-eight bowl.” They are generally oval in shape, constricted in the centre. Each half contains a Sigma blade and the two rotate in opposite directions, feeding the powder mix continuously from one bowl to the other and back in a figure-eight pattern.
The charge is mixed dry for a few minutes, then the nitroglycerine-acetone solvent is fed in slowly while the blades are turning. Gradual feed of the nitro mix is necessary to prevent lumping of the complete mix, just as you must add liquid slowly to flour if you want a smooth mixture. Premix continues for a flexible period of five to ten minutes after solvent addition. The operator must judge when incorporation of dry ingredients and solvent has progressed to the proper degree. No matter how carefully the mixing is done, some small lumps may form. They are undesirable and result in waste, but since they will be screened out later they do not constitute a serious problem.
The premixer is unloaded by means of wood shovels into fibre containers which are then trucked to the ingredients house near the final mix area. In winter the mix must be kept warm. Nitroglycerine is not sensitive while frozen, but once frozen and thawed becomes hypersensitive and will blow up with no more excuse than an ill-tempered wife.
Several premix charges are combined to form a final mix charge. Depending on the powder to be produced, additional ingredients may be added at this point. The charge is placed in the mixer and leveled. At this point a specified amount of alcohol is measured into the charge. Since the acetone will have evaporated from the mix since its addition at premix, the mixer operator must judge when more is needed and add it as required. Only experience qualifies a man for these dangerous jobs.
The mixer is closed and sealed, the cover being fitted with breakaway devise to release pressure in the event of a flash fire. The mixer is then run for about two hours in what is known as “warm mix.” Mix temperature builds up to about 115° and the powder will be soft and gummy. To allow uniform graining later, it must now be cooled, so refrigerant is pumped into the mixer jacket. Mixing continues under refrigeration until the temperature drops to the mid-eighties. Mixing must also continue until the consistency of the powder is correct. Again this is another operator judgement.
Upon completion of mixing, the powder is removed from the mixer and is ready for blocking, a very dangerous process. The mix is placed in the same type vertical press described earlier, then operators retire behind barricades. Pressure is built up gradually to over 3,000 psi and held there very briefly. This converts the rubbery powder to a solid, compact block ready for graining. Note that there is no pre-blocking or macaroni press operation as with single base powders.
Graining of double base powders is carried on in practically the same manner as for single base types. Dies and presses are the same, but the cylinder contains a constriction to prevent the powder heel from being withdrawn when the ram is raised for recharging. Since the heel remains in the cylinder, it is covered with acetone when the press is not operating. Cutting of the strands into individual kernels proceeds as outlined earlier. Drying is much the same, but the water dry process is eliminated. Coating, graphiting, blending and packaging remain the same.
With so many lengthy operations involved in powder production, the question of total manufacturing time arises. Processes are continuous and interlocking and the output of any one stage is regulated to meet the demands of subsequent ones. During accelerated wartime production, single base small arms powder, progresses from the linter delivery to final packing in as little as fifteen days. This may seem like a long time, but represents a vast reduction from the peace time process when time is not such an issue. The bulk of this time is consumed in purifying and drying the green powder.
So far we’ve concerned ourselves only with the traditional extruded-grain (kernel) powder. This type has been standard since the earliest days of smokeless powder. Many European powder mills produce essentially the same formula powders in flake form. To achieve the typical square or diamond flake, the powder is not grained as outlined here, but rolled into thin sheets. These sheets are then sliced into flakes of desired size and shape by sophisticated automatic cutting machines. Thickness and size of the flakes govern burning speed in the same manner as do kernel and perforation size in grained powders. Manufacturing time for flake powders does not vary significantly from the process above.
Continued in Edition 48
Not I pods but Bipods by Remington
Bi-pods that telescope and fold under your rifles forearm, (made famous by Harris,’Patents ran out’) fit to QD (Quick Detachable) Swivel Stud. Ten years ago they retailed for over $150 now while stocks last half Price
$96.plus post
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FREE FOR ELECTRONIC DOWNLOAD
Operators Manual Operators Manual for the CZ 527 Cz Ceska Zbrojovka Free Instructions, how to Assemble Dis-Assemble Maintenance Exploded Diagrams General Data, Safety Warning’s
Email : OwenGuns@spiderweb.com.au and it will be sent to you in .pdf format free of charge. We have over 2500 firearm Manuals which if you need a particular one we can source and email to you please phone 07 54825070 or enquire via the above email but we will require $16.50 per electronic version or $25. per hard copy plus postage.
Any Inquiries on any products phone 07 54824099 or 07 54825070 or email owenguns@spiderweb.com.au If you want to order by mail have your card detail handy.
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