Hey All!
Lately there has been more and more scammers on the forum board.
They register and replies to members requests for guns and/or parts or other things.
The reply contains a gmail or hotmail address or similar ”anonymous” email addresses which they want you to reply to.
DO NOT ANSWER ANY STRANGE MESSAGES!
They often state something like this:
”Hello!
Saw your post about purchasing a stock for a Safari. KnuckleheadBob has one. Email him at: [email protected]”
If you receive any strange messages:
Check the status of whoever message you. If they have no posts and signed up the same day or very recently, stay away. Same goes for other members they might refer to. Check them too and if they are long standing members, PM them and ask if the message is legit. Most likely it’s not.
Then use the report function in each message or post so I can kick them out!
Beware of anything that might seem fishy!
And again, for all of you who registered your personal name as username, please contact me so I can change it to a more anonymous username.
You’d be surprised of how much one can find out about a person from just a username on a forum such ad our!
All the best! And be safe!
Jim
Here's a photo of an L461 heavy barrel in .222 Magnum with a Leupold 12x - 40mm scope in original Sako rings. I agree with Stonecreek - this combination requires high rings if the scope is going to clear. I think the 12x has the same objective diameter as the 24x but I am not sure.
The short answer is yes. Fortunately, Sako made these parts from a steel that is relatively ductile and resilient. I've bent several of them back into shape. Requires some skill, but it isn't rocket science.
Bloo
Your L46 is remarkably similar to mine, right down to the long-tube Weaver with the complicated captive-ring adjuster for the objective. Only differences I can see are that yours has the Sako marked safety, where mine is the later type, and you have two-piece rings while mine are one-piece.
The L579 full-length rifle with a Mannlicher-style stock is rare, especially in .308. Most of them were chambered for .243. The one-piece stock is a rare bird indeed; the overwhelming majority had two-piece stocks. A .243 Mannlicher with one-piece stock, in excellent condition, recently sold for...
These on my Model 63 Kit Gun are quite similar in shape. I don't recall the brand but they have a sticker that says Made in Philippines. They are comfortable and they fit my hand.
I prefer something that isn't so wide at the base, but I couldn't pass up this K-22.
My favorite revolver grips...
Here too. Several years ago my neighbor called the fire department to get rid of a pair of rattlesnakes that were mating on their patio. The two were so attached to each other that they didn't even let go when the fireman picked them up with a snake hook and dumped them in the box.
With regard to range and shot dispersion, I am not going to shoot a snake unless he's close enough that: 1) I can be sure it's a rattler and not a gopher snake, a similiar-looking snake that you want to stick around; and 2) it's too close for comfort. If the snake is 10 feet away, I'll give it...
A few years ago I was helping to clean up the estate of a guy who was more of a gun accumulator than a collector, and there was a bag of those 9mm shot shells. Took me a while to figure out what they were. Managed to sell them at a gun show - some guy actually had one of the guns.
Anybody have experience with pistols and shot capsules for snakes and rodents? I need to go patrol my girlfriend's property for pack rat nests and I thought of packing my .22 S&W Kit Gun loaded with shot caps, just in case I get lucky and see a rat (unlikely, they're nocturnal, but you never...
If the barrel is original, the caliber is marked on top of the barrel just in front of the action. Most L57 rifles were made in .243.
The rifle in the photo has an inlaid diamond decorating the stock. This was not done at the factory. If you post more photos, we can tell you if the original...
The M55/M65 used the same dovetail but the rings were indexed with a large-headed screw. I don't know exactly when Sako started using the Tikka rail on one of its models and added the pin to the Tikka rings.
Yes, my memory was incorrect. It is the TRG-21, etc. sniper rifles that have a Tikka...
Recent Tikka rings and Optilock bases have a removable indexing pin. I believe this was introduced so the rings would interchange with the Sako TRGS guns, which have Tikka rails and holes for the indexing pins. So, what Sako has done is take the TRGS setup and expand it to the entire line...
Hideous. This common problem is the result of ignorance - but, let's face it, there's a design flaw at the root of it. The stamped-metal magazine boxes of Sakos built between the 1960's and the 1990's tend to be loose in their brackets. When the bottom metal assembly is inserted into the stock...
It's a V8, but it's about 291 c.i. A mechanic told me that it's actually a Mercedes engine, built during the period when Mercedes owned Chrysler. My Dakota also has a 5-speed manual transmission and 4-wheel drive. I plan to keep it forever.
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