Emotional roller coaster: 6 powder droppers in < 3 years!
- Reloading Depot
- 116 Replies
Yes, in final testing with some beta testers. So far results have been very good.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
To celebrate the anniversary, we’ve got a full week of planned of exclusive giveaways, special live streams, limited-edition merch, and more surprises along the way. Keep an eye out!
View threadThat top rifle’s stock looks quite FBI-ish it’s self!Found an earlier Urban Camo HTG. Guess I just have to do an early rem 700 FBI-ish build now. Time to go back and re-read the first 10 pages of this thread.
View attachment 8706469
View attachment 8706470
X2. So did the car driver pay for all your medical bills, what about pain and suffering, lost wages etcCongratulations on your survival and recovery!
I was just trying to keep the trade thing alive man.Price would probably had this sold long ago
Man, I'm here to help you. Being factory installed(ARC or ?), id assume they used the proper low top sear. The cdg uses that adjustable hanger, I also assume it was snug and not moving before you removed trigger from hanger? There is a fairly specific adjustment order that needs to be done properly. Try to find the adj instruction pdf on BC or online somewhere, that will be paramount to making sure there isn't something amiss with trigger(besides return spring). If I had a spare spring, id send it to you so you wouldn't have to deal with BC, but that's probably gonna be best/quickest option to source proper spec spring. If you can't find instructions online, pm me and I can send you pics of the instructions that came with my trigger, but gonna need to get spring. I should, and you should to, get some spare springs, cause they do sometimes fly off the bench to never be found. I've got a bix 2 stage on my cdg 7prc and it's been great.I live the commitment.
1). Factory installed trigger. Worked well for 20@ rounds.
2) suddenly started having issues. Not firing.
3). There was no soda. I wish I could drink soda. My rifle wishes too. We keep away from soda. Sparking water yes. I digress
4).
I live the commitment.
1). Factory installed trigger. Worked well for 200 rounds. 300 Norma Magnum. ARC CDG.
2) suddenly started having issues. Not firing.
3). There was no soda. I wish I could drink soda. My rifle wishes too. We keep away from soda. Sparking water yes. I digress
4). Most posters have been helpful. Some condescending. It’s par for the course. We all take some abuse for some nuggets of wisdom on internet. I don’t stress. I Just try to remember when I the urge to be an assole on internet is taking over to someone else on how I felt last time. But I digress again.
5). Cleaned the trigger. Started working but would not go below 1.8LB after all adjustment I could do.
5). Asked for help. Was asked to cleaned. Opened the face plate but scared to disassemble, took Hornady one shot cleaner and sprayed. All the dirtieness was gone.
6). Send pictures again to BC
7). BC said you are lying. You could not have cleaned so fast. You need to take very thing out as in a video that they shared
8). Already miffed I said I will do now. In an idiotic intent to show I did it and send response before end of day. Just disassembled too fast. Lost the spring. Did not know about it.
9). Reached back with new picture. Was told toy don’t know how to assemble it.
Anyway. I am past this. I have some TTDiamond. Will put on for now and deal with this a couple of months later when I am in better mood.
Now why am I explaining all this. Because you said you cared. You do right??
Hobo Gardner is my DJ name at the club.The only downside is I look like some hobo gardener showing up with all those kneeling pads lol
Unless the Navy paid for them. That said, if he is kicked out before his contract is done... he'es probably paying back the Navy!Disbarred but he will still be on the hook for student loans![]()
Thanks for a thoughtful reply to my pissy-sounding post. Not my finest moment, and I apologize for the way I came across. What bugged me was hitting the range limit within minutes of beginning to experiment with the app. Yes, Ultra-Light is free, and I expected a reduced feature set (like no spin drift / jump / Coriolis / bullet/scope libraries) - but the range limit surprised me.Being in the USA we have to, and morally want to, follow copyright laws. Reticles are the legal property of the person or company who designs them. The reason Vortex and Athlon are not in the library, is because we don't have permission to add them. We have asked, but we have not received the necessary permissions to legally incorporate them. We are not about to move to a offshore HQ just so we can ignore copyright laws. I suggest emailing them and letting those companies know you would like to see them added. Both of them have received requests from us to implement them.
Their is a free trial for Pro for 3 days. Some users will see a popup with more information regarding this. Update your app here soon and see if that activates the pop up.
Their is a limit of five profiles and Spin Drift/Coriolis isn't of big concern at short distances so they are not activated in Ultralite. I do find it interesting how sometimes people complain about a free product. I mean... it's free....
It is a subscription based model, but we are also constantly implementing new features. WEZ. Sectors. Target Card transfers to other devices (Vector X, Garmin Tactix 8, Kestrel 5700s). Remote control of some devices. Target Cards where you can have individual data for every line. RADAR Flight Data from our laboratory for every single bullet in the library. Not to mention the Mobile Laboratory where you can get your own PDM right into the apps/devices. And we are already working on the next iteration of new features.
So we do have a subscription model, but we are using to constantly add new features, and to develop based on feedback. Not to mention ATAK and CivTAK plugins.
Thats exactly why I sold my last scooter, wrecked.I haven't really planned or thought this out, so it's all pretty off-the-cuff and I'm not sure where it's going. It's an important day for me, though, and it's not really something I talk about, or get to talk about, with most people in real life. Most people I know aside from my close friends, don't even know about it. And I guess I just want to talk about it a bit.
June 11th, 2022 was a Saturday, I was finishing up some work before going to meet my realtor at a few house showings. I'd been looking at houses for awhile, with the pandemic buying, money printing and plunging interest rates making buying progressively more difficult. It was a sunny, nice day, I remember that. I finished up what I was working on, realized I needed to meet my realtor, and since it was such a nice day, I grabbed my jacket, keys and helmet, deciding to take my BMW R1200RS. And that's the last thing I actually remember; I have a few memory fragments, pieces of seconds and poorly formed memories. The next thing I remember is coming to in the hospital the next day, or day after, I'm not exactly sure. My dad was there. I didn't know where I was, how I got there, or why I was there. I was laying flat on my back. I asked him why I was there, what happened. I remember telling him, "I'm so fucked." And then I don't remember much else for some time after that.
"Male 35 years old, helmeted single rider in high speed MVA, s.p. motorcycle vs car" is what the hospital intake form said. While I was on my way to meet the realtor, a Lexus pulled out directly in front of me from a parking lot, trying to cross two north-bound lanes to reach the two south-bound lanes. The driver told police he "never saw" me. When I say directly in front of me, I mean --directly-- in front of me. In what ended up being a lucky break for me, the driver behind me caught the entire thing on dash cam and turned it over to police.
Friday before the accident I was a strong, semi-jacked, outdoorsy type guy that loved to motorcycle, lift weights, kayak fish, had fished competitions, hike, camp, and had recently been skiing in Colorado with some good friends. I loved my feisty Brittany Spaniel more than the salt in food. I could squat 315#, bench 255# and deadlift 355# at 168 lbs and had previously overhead pressed 160# at 165 lbs body weight. And now, I was laying in a hospital bed, in the ICU, with no idea how I got there, or why.
I broke my left orbital, upper jaw, some bones in my sinuses and cheek. I broke my neck at cervical vertebrae C6, C7 in several places. I ruptured the ligament on the left side of my C-spine, and my C-spine had displaced a bit over 7mm. I had a spinal cord injury (SCI) at C5. My left distal radius was broken and badly displaced and my left ulna was displaced. I had broken my pelvis at the pubic symphysis, pelvic ring and IIRC had some separation or displacement of both sacroiliac (SI) joints. Thankfully, my pelvis did not displace. I also had a bilateral avulsion of the rectus abdominis --my abs tore off the bone. As I would hear repeatedly, I was absolutely lucky to be alive; I was told by more than one doctor and ICU nurse that most patient they see with my injuries don't survive them. In another bout of good luck, a prominent neurosurgeon was at the hospital and he was able to get me into emergency surgery stabilize my cervical spine anteriorly (from the front), put it back into place and relieve the pressure on my spinal cord.
Because of the broken neck and SCI, I was in a neck brace and entirely immobile. I couldn't move my legs, could barely move my arms and hands and was extremely weak. I would later learn that my dad called my oldest brother and sister and they came to the hospital as well, and, that in spite of the success of the first spine surgery, the surgeon was preparing them for the reality of caring for a quadriplegic and that it was highly likely I'd be in a chair for the rest of my life. In the next day or two, I'd have my second spine surgery to repair and stabilize the spine from the posterior (back). My memory of the first week or two is still pretty sparse from the head trauma and buckets of IV opioids, but one thing that does stand out clearly: after that second surgery when I was back in my ICU room, the surgeon came to check on me. I was half asleep and I have this thing I do where I rub my feet together to help me sleep. I was rubbing my feet together, a little bit but moving them nonetheless, when he came in and he stopped, looking at my feet and said, "oh my God, he's moving his feet." At the time, I didn't understand why this was significant, but according to this neurosurgeon, it was incredible.
A week or so later I was transferred to another hospital where my pelvis was repaired. This time only one surgery.
All in all, I spent three months in the hospital and in care facilities, recovering, rehabbing and learning to make peace with a different reality. I learned to rollover again, to sit up, feed myself and use a knife and fork, to put my socks on and get dressed, and to walk again --which is the thing people always ask about. I spent the next 9 months in day rehab and outpatient rehab for physical and occupational therapy, and had to completely relearn how to use my left hand. In the meantime, I lost my dream job that I had landed only 5 months before my accident. I still had my dog, though, and my best friend and her husband took me in for several months because I wasn't able to live on my own. And I learned a lot about myself and the human spirit.
I'm going to wrap it up here, for now, and get off this couch and get some pistol shooting in. There's so freaking much I could say on this, hell I could probably write a book on it. Maybe I'll add more to this later. But for now I need to step away. Anyway, for anyone that stayed until the end, thanks for reading my story.
If anyone has any questions about my injuries, the accident, SCI stuff, rehab, whatever, I'm pretty likely open to answering them. I recall there was another thread on here dealing with a fundraiser for a shooter that suffered an SCI and there was a decent amount of questions about it, so I'm pretty willing to share my experiences.
But right now, it's my 3rd Life Day, and I'm going to go celebrate.
I swear that was staged. That camera never moved until 1 second before the shot. Got the shooter clearly in frame and immediately swung back to the original position. It's too fucking perfect to be an accident.