Cunuckgaucho

Videos are good as men are visual by nature, also like us men are going to read the manual

No pics needed... it will only make me sad that I'm not there to shoot it which means I'm not there to eat drink and be merry with the greatest group of deplorables in the universe.

So next time an anti gunner tries to use gun control in Canada, Australia, England as an argument for stricter gun control in the US. Of course that would require them to look at facts rather then feelings so it's an uphill battle. Conclusion of the report This brief review of gun laws shows that disarming the public has not reduced criminal violence in any country examined here: not in Great Britain, not in Canada, and not in Australia. In all cases, disarming the public has been ineffective, expensive, and often counter productive. In all cases, the means have involved setting up expensive bureaucracies that produce no noticeable improvement to public safety or have made the situation worse. The results of this study are consistent with other academic research, that most gun laws do not have any measurable effect on crime (Kleck 1997: 377; Jacobs 2002). As I have argued elsewhere (Mauser 2001a), https://www.publicsafety.gc.ca/lbrr/archives/cnmcs-plcng/cn32226-eng.pdf Fun fact, the author's name is Gary Mauser This is on record with Public Safety Canada( federal department) so it's not like the government can claim ignorance but yet they continue to ban firearms and harass law abiding firearms owners. The author is Gary A. Mauser is a Full Professor in the Institute for Urban Canadian Research Studies and the Faculty of Business Administration at Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada.

Somewhere in Casa de Pain there is some ammo waiting my return. As of this week the issue is no longer the US border but the rules on me returning to Canada. I have to satisfy federal provincial and work rules requiring expensive tests and short quarantine( work rule). The border states are applying political pressure to have Canada ease it's return requirements so I'd say things looking hopeful for me to swing by Idaho, grab @Magwa for a spring roadtrip

The .260 also didn't show up( for me) till third list because of case length at 2.035". If I change the parameter to cases up to 2.035" then there are 544 caliber options

I covered my a$$ in stating max of original case length. This is a crude way to sort out which will feed through the mag well but no means perfect. The 7mm-08( Remington and Ackley) are both 2.035" vs .308 at 2.015" If I remove the case length constraint then there are 1112 caliber options. A number of those would regulate the large AR frame to a single shot

I found the manuals...

To quote a well known Canadian "If the women don't find you handsome they should at least find you handy" Here he is, FYI there is a tractor involved...

If you rebarrel but keep the bolt face and no bigger then original case length these are your options 1. .17/22-250 2. .20 BR 3. .22 Benchrest Remington (BR) 4. .22 BR Norma 5. .22 Cheetah 6. .22 Creedmoor 7. .22 Dasher 8. .22 MDK 9. .22-250 Ackley Improved 10. .22-250 Remington 11. .240 NMC 12. 6-6.5x47mm Lapua 13. 6mm Benchrest Remington 14. 6mm BS (Baby Shehane) 15. 6mm Creedmoor 16. 6mm Dasher 17. 6mm GT 18. 6mm International 19. 6mm Norma BR 20. 6mm/250 AI 21. 6mm/250 Improved (30°) 22. 6mmXC 23. 6mm-BR Improved UBL 24. 6x47mm Swiss Match 25. .250 Humdinger 26. .250 Savage (.250-3000) 27. .250-3000 Ackley Improved 28. .260 Remington Shortened 29. 6.5 Benchrest (BR) 30. 6.5 Creedmoor 31. 6.5 x .250 Bush 32. 6.5x47mm Lapua 33. .270 Hull & Standen ECHO 34. .270 IHMSA 35. .270 Schuster (.270 SCH) 36. .270 Titus Savage / .270 Evans 37. .270-308 38. .277 SIG Fury 39. .280 British 40. 7mm Benchrest Remington 41. 7mm Champ 42. 7mm IHMSA 43. .30 Bellm Rimless 44. .30 BR Remington 45. .30 Thompson Center 46. .300 Savage 47. .308 Ackley Improved 48. .308x1.5" Barnes 49. .30x47mm HBR15 50. 8x51mm Mauser 51. 7.92x33 Kurz 52. .328 Mitchell (8mm/308) 53. .338 Federal 54. .338 Nicholson 55. .338 Whisper 56. .357 Auto Mag 57. .38-45 Clerke 58. .358 Hoosier 59. .358 Winchester 60. .375-08 Jaguar 61. .375-08 62. .40 Super 63. .400 CorBon 64. .400 Super 65. .41 Avenger 66. .44 Auto Mag 67. 11.35mm Schouboe 68. .45 Remington-Thompson 69. .45 Automatic Short 70. .45 Auto 71. .45 Glock Automatic Pistol 72. .45 Raptor 73. .45 Super® 74. .45 Winchester Magnum 75. .450 Bushmaster 76. .450 SMC 77. .460 Rowland 78. .458 SOCOM 79. .475 Lehigh 80. .475 Wildey Magnum 81. .50 GI If you rebarrel and modify bolt face/ extractor then the caliber options goes up to 534

“Wild Bill“ Donovan spent some time in Canada during the WW2 years. Camp X was established December 6, 1941 by the chief of British Security Co-ordination (BSC), Sir William Stephenson, a Canadian from Winnipeg, Manitoba and a close confidant of Winston Churchill and Franklin Delano Roosevelt The camp was originally designed to link Britain and the US at a time when the US was forbidden by the Neutrality Act to be directly involved in World War II. On the day before the attack on Pearl Harbor and America's entry into the war, Camp X had opened for the purpose of training Allied agents from the Special Operations Executive (SOE), Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), and American Office of Strategic Services (OSS) intended to be dropped behind enemy lines for clandestine missions as saboteurs and spies. However, even before the United States entered the war on December 8, 1941, agents from America's intelligence services expressed an interest in sending personnel for training at the soon to be opened Camp X. Agents from the FBI and the OSS (forerunner of the Central Intelligence Agency, or CIA) secretly attended Camp X in early 1942; at least a dozen attended at least some training.[8] After Stephenson established the facility and acted as the Camp's first head, the first commandant was Lt. Col. Arthur Terence Roper-Caldbeck. Colonel William "Wild Bill" Donovan, war-time head of the OSS, credited Stephenson with teaching Americans about foreign intelligence gathering.[6] The CIA even named their recruit training facility "The Farm", a nod to the original farm that existed at the Camp X site.[10]

New idea for propane tank delivery business... it's important to get paid prior to delivery Here is how to quickly deliver to apartment units especially if the elevators are not working.

Trust me there was no walking, apparently I have a speed faster then running

Amazon Prime up here has a film on Richard Flaherty called The Giant Killer: Finding Flaherty the directors cut

That's one happy guy and an impressive fish

Welcome from BC

You forgot to add they argue and discount the information/advice and tell you you're wrong with nothing to back it up

My experiences are more like poor Anderson in the video below but with electricity and electrical equipment.

I once nailed a 4 inch sewer pipe that wasn't suppose to be there. I punched through on a plateau and the pipe went up( 60 degrees) another 50 feet. Everything from above came down while the lower pump pushed up the hill. I heard/felt the pick break into the pipe, the poop came out straight up and I remember looking up as it began to geyser and flare above me... the next moment I was over an 8ft wall with 5ft high rails and far enough up the hill to be looking down on the geyser. Didn't get a single drop on me

Welcome from BC

Hard to argue with those results

For those that don't have an actual sweet green 'Cuda there are options

The road to hell is paved with good intensions. Things like that is why I don't do resi electrical side side jobs, it's pretty much a guarantee to a poop sandwich

Amazing pics, if you ever make it out this way I'll take you to a couple abandon gold mines. It's about 17hrs to Hyder Alaska from my place and some beautiful country to go through. The speedometer pic at beginning and end was a great touch.