Filter

SOLD Mpa vanquish chassis never used

I am pretty sure this is for a r700/clone. It is a short action and right hand.
Comes with the NV bridge out front and that’s it. If it’s not in the pic it’s not included this is all I have for it.
$1175 shipped and insured
Only payment options are Zelle cash app usps mo cert check Apple Pay
If you need me to take measurements to verify it’s a r700 let me know and I can do that. It’s never had anything inside of it and is brand new

Attachments

  • IMG_0432.jpeg
    IMG_0432.jpeg
    775.2 KB · Views: 131
  • IMG_0433.jpeg
    IMG_0433.jpeg
    898.3 KB · Views: 110
  • IMG_0434.jpeg
    IMG_0434.jpeg
    848.6 KB · Views: 87
  • IMG_0435.jpeg
    IMG_0435.jpeg
    626.5 KB · Views: 112

Reloading Equipment Today only, free shipping on 9mm MIL/LE Frangible Bullets $47 / 1,000 ct

Free Shipping - Today Only
1000 ct Quantity
Only $47
Check Out What Customers Have to Say About These Bullets:

"I have ordered 14,000 of these so far. Need I say more? For those of you using bullet feeders they work just great."

"Looks like a very well made bullet. Loads up easily on progressive press (Dillon) and there is plenty of accessible load data on this site. The price and fast shipping makes it a very attractive projectile. All ready placed another order!"

"Bullets are clean and well made, load easily, shoot cleanly, and are one heck of a value!"​
  • Like
Reactions: DAMNKID

Accessories Hawkins 35mm 1.1” heavy tac BNIB hasn’t even had the tape cut

Just showed up today but I ended up buying a new scope yesterday and no longer need these. Haven’t even opened the box $200 shipped
Zelle, cash app, usps mo, cert check, Apple Pay.
Will take 0 moa low area 419 cantilever mount or 1 pc mount / diving board / send it mount on trade plus or minus cash
Also have an ATACR mil-c 7x35 with box with its own 1” tall heavy tac rings for sale here

Attachments

  • IMG_9918.jpeg
    IMG_9918.jpeg
    430.4 KB · Views: 102
  • IMG_9919.jpeg
    IMG_9919.jpeg
    308.3 KB · Views: 94

Fatboy Invert60 question

Will the Fatboy Invert 60 mount up to a Slik CF 834 tripod or does it only mount on Fatboy tripods?

Ive been trying to decide between the Invert and an Anvil 30.

The anvil will work with a standard 3/8 mounting stud and the size of the head's foot (base) appears smaller.

My 10 y/o will be using it mostly for coyote and deer hunting. I like the friction control knob on the head And the cost compared to the Anvil.

SOLD 223 Remington 700 LRT XCR Barreled Action

300 rounds, was going to use for a build but changed my mind. Shot well before I disassembled it. Complete with Bolt and Trigger, if just buying for the action, I can pull the barrel and send minus the barrel if preferred. Great condition, jeweling on the bolt (has a tactical jeweling) is still nice, timed pretty well. S prefix. 450+shipping to FFL. 26 inch barrel, 1:9 twist, not threaded. Taking money order for it.
474330713_1676889596580473_8668777704141025860_n.jpg
474090845_520674817227251_1920844913994432103_n.jpg
473857637_957058166366317_8171460187504172423_n.jpg
473819140_943555527903582_7310728426497783522_n.jpg
  • Like
Reactions: TicTacTex

SOLD Schmidt PM-II 6-36, new TR2ID tree reticle

Part number: 163-911-43F-M2-15
Schmidt Bender 6-36x56mm PM II US LPI TR2ID 1cm), cow DT II+ MTC LT / ST I| ZC LT Riflescope

Google that part number for details or ping me with questions.

This is the latest release of the 6-36x with the new tree reticle (which is a great reticle frankly). These as the ideal turrets for competition, with the option for the slightly heavier click on each mil, which can also be disabled via the turret locking mechanism. Pretty slick really.

Selling with the sunshade, which is a $75 part on its own.

Scope is in fantastic condition. Only saw the range 5-6 times and never a competition.

$2900 to your door in the lower 48. I’m taking a beating on this (paid 4300 as this was the first shipment that arrived to the US) so BS low ball offers will be ignored. Please don’t waste either of our time.

Attachments

  • IMG_2535.jpeg
    IMG_2535.jpeg
    376.8 KB · Views: 147
  • IMG_2534.jpeg
    IMG_2534.jpeg
    175.5 KB · Views: 139
  • IMG_2533.jpeg
    IMG_2533.jpeg
    198.4 KB · Views: 139
  • IMG_2532.jpeg
    IMG_2532.jpeg
    464.5 KB · Views: 145

Ice Bullet

What are some of the practical considerations of properly making and shooting an ice bullet? I've seen a few videos on YouTube about this but none actually load an ammo and shot at practical distance so I thought it might be an interesting video to make if possible.
  1. Lead is ~10x as dense as ice, so the bullet will be 1/10 the weight if I make a mold using an actual ice bullet.
    1. Make the ice bullet longer? But even at 2x the length it will still just be 1/5 of the weight.
    2. Use some other metal that's liquid at room temperature? Mercury?
  2. Regardless of which material is choosen, the ammo and probably also the barrelled action will need to be cooled with dry ice prior to firing.
  3. How does different in density (e.g. same shape but much lighter) affect the internal ballistic and thus load development?
  4. While the ability to stay intact during flight is important, I'm more concerened about the bullet stay intact before existing the barrel, will ice/solid mecury be able to do that?
  5. Maybe to keep it simple, start with making a 50cal slug for muzzleloader before making a complete modern cased cartiage?
  6. What else am I missing and why am I crazy for even considering this?

Night Vision Insight (mtm) wtm and pi as clipon

I’ve been seeing a couple of the tan model (wtm) and (mtm)-pi for sale recently at a decent price and I was wondering if anyone had any hands on experience clipon mounting either model. I know the earlier 320 models weren’t built for the recoil and lacked the collimation for clip-on but I’m interested in knowing if the tan (wtm) and pi models would make for a pretty usable clipon.

SOLD Kahles K525i SKMR4

Kahles K525i SKMR4(Non DLR)
- 5x25
- Right Side Windage.
- 34mm tube.
- SKMR4 Reticle.
Scope in excellent shape, no scratches on lenses, non that I see on scope.
Comes complete as pictured, including Neo Cover, Tennebrax Covers, OEM box and booklets.
$2300. M/O, Venmo, PP F&F. (Shipped and Ins CONUS).
DSC_0286.JPG
DSC_0287.JPG
DSC_0289.JPG
DSC_0292.JPG
DSC_0294.JPG
DSC_0295.JPG
DSC_0295.JPG
DSC_0298.JPG
DSC_0302.JPG
DSC_0304.JPG
DSC_0308.JPG
DSC_0309.JPG
DSC_0313.JPG
DSC_0311.JPG
DSC_0286.JPG

Attachments

  • DSC_0296.JPG
    DSC_0296.JPG
    92.6 KB · Views: 27
  • Like
Reactions: simonp

D.I.P. CZ metal magazine well & ext. mag release

For those that have a CZ with a plastic magazine well, chances are that if you remove the action from the stock to do adjustments or any other work, the magazine well will probably crack. Especially if one removes it to either do a thorough cleaning of the receiver and the parts within. With the advent of the CZ 455, the changing of calibers / barrels / magazine spacer requires some handling of the unstocked action and is not a question of if the plastic magazine well will crack, but when. Even heeding not over tightening the mounting screws for the magwell, just gingerly handling my action while adjusting the trigger caused the plastic well on my 455 to crack. Other than lowering manufacturing costs and making the process easier, I have no idea why CZ went this route and in my opinion, a weak link on a rather nice platform.

Enter the D.I.P. (Diversified Innovative Products) aluminum magazine well for CZ rifles. If planning to purchase a CZ, you may as well budget the $29.97 (at the time of this review) for a replacement well. While ordering the new aluminum well, might as well get the extended magazine release which adds a little more ease in releasing the magazine. Quite handy for use while wearing gloves or at other times when a quicker positive reload is desired. For $14.97 (at the time of this review), it's nice compliment to the rest of the package, and you will have to remove the original to put in the replacement well - might as well upgrade at this time.

<span style="font-weight: bold"> <span style="text-decoration: underline">452/453 </span> </span> (.22LR & .17Mach 2) aluminum magazine well - http://www.diproductsinc.com/Detail.aspx?PROD=164872&CAT=3600

<span style="font-weight: bold"> <span style="text-decoration: underline">452/453 </span> </span> (.22 WMR & .17 HMR) aluminum magazine well - http://www.diproductsinc.com/Detail.aspx?PROD=164873&CAT=3600

<span style="font-weight: bold"> <span style="text-decoration: underline">455</span> </span> (.17Mach 2 / .22 LR / .17 HMR / .22 WMR) aluminum magazine well - http://www.diproductsinc.com/Detail.aspx?PROD=164874&CAT=3600

<span style="font-weight: bold"> <span style="text-decoration: underline">Extended magazine release</span> </span> - http://www.diproductsinc.com/Detail.aspx?PROD=735026&CAT=3600


First about D.I.P., they are doing things right....in a world where customer service is practically non-existant, D.I.P. gives next or same day processing of an order, and I had received my items in 3 days, even using standard postal delivery. Any questions you may have are actually answered personally from the owner of the company honestly and in a very timely manner - adding further confidence to your purchase. Instead of selling you a bill of goods you don't need just to make a sale and leave you "hanging", they actually take care of their customers, provide handy quality products (some exclusive to D.I.P.) for rimfire / centerfire rifles and a few pistol items at a price that doesn't let you feel taken advantage of. New usefull products are developed and added every few months.

***This is not a paid endorsement or am I affiliated in any other way with D.I.P., just an "Atta boy" to a company that does good business - rarely found these days, and Made in the USA is the icing on the cake.***

Home page: http://www.diproductsinc.com/Detail.aspx?PROD=164873&CAT=3600


Getting back to the magazine well, installation is easy, and took only a few minutes. The install actually took a fraction of the time it took to write this review, and doesn't require any special skills.

1. <span style="font-weight: bold">As when handling any firearm, make sure the firearm is unloaded!</span>, remove magazine and bolt per the manuals instructions.

2. Remove the action mounting bolts (T-30 Torx bit), remove the trigger guard and trigger dust cover / trigger adjustment tool, remove the action from the stock.

3. Using a 3MM hex wrench, remove the front mounting bolt, loosen the rear mounting bolt, slide out the plastic mag well.

4. An exploded view, shows the magazine release, caliber change magazine spacer, and the silver bolt guide that goes inside the receiver which is held in place by the magazine well mounting bolts. The magazine release and spacer are easily removed by pushing the pins out. Be careful not to lose the pins or the spring that is on the back side of the magazine release.
05182012026.jpg


The factory plastic magazine well on the left, D.I.P. aluminum magazine well on the right (top and bottom view):
455MAGWELLTOPANDBOTTOM.jpg


The aluminum mag well is lightweight, yet doesn't seem cheap. There is the the one side that is open, I do not know why that is other than to more easily machine the well, but does not hinder the tracking of the magazine during reloads. I don't know at this time if this open area will cause any extra wear to the poly magazines or put wear the inside of the stock if misaligned magazines are forced in time after time, but the magazines are guided nicely into place, again I don't believe this open area will be an issue. The entry of the magazine well has a beveled edge, which I believe is a nice touch, however is not fully utilized as the bottom metal of the stock frames it - at least there is a precise fit. A side tip is to actually bevel the sides of the bottom metal to help in aiding the magazine home.

You can also see the recessed circular area where the spring for the magazine release sets into place, another recessed area is on the release for positive retention. A quick note is that the spring tension can be "adjusted" for a stiffer or looser retention by slightly stretching, compressing, or trimming it.

The extended magazine release - on the left is the factory mag release, on the left is the D.I.P. version. You can see the extra length on the D.I.P. release, plus it's not skeletonized. You will be using the factory pin and spring, align the spring into both recessed areas and the hole for the pin into the magazine well, insert pin. A little lube on the pin lends to a very smooth operation.
extmagreleasesidebyside.jpg


5. With the magazine release and caliber change spacer reinstalled by adding the pins, you can now attach the magazine well to the receiver.

6. Slide magazine well into the rear magazine mounting bolt (it is the longer bolt that retains the bolt guide) and screw in the front magazine mounting bolt with the 3MM hex wrench. I do not know what the torque spec would be, however I did apply a decent amount of tightening, no worries about cracking anything.


<span style="font-weight: bold"> I should also note that the ability to torque the mag well down more should give the silver bolt guide rail a more solid foundation than the platic magazine well. And since part of the barrel rests on this silver bolt guide rail, it should transfer over to a more solid foundation for the barrel, and possibly add to improved consistancy and accuracy. I have no proof of this at this time, but it does make sense in theory.
</span>

The installed aluminum magazine well & release:
magwellinstalled.jpg


7. Reinstall into the stock, reverse order of the take down.


You can see the difference in the amount that the magazine release protrudes from the bottom of the stock. I may have preferred it to be 1/16" to 1/8" longer to be flush with the bottom of the 5 round magazine, but it still is an improvement over the factory release for not only ejecting the magazine, but also to helps to guide the magazine into the well. Perfect for use with gloves, or quicker reloads for competition or hunting.

FACTORYANDDIPRELEASEINSTALLED.jpg



The D.I.P. aluminum magazine well & extended release are definately a very nice added feature to your CZ rifle. The benefits of both by adding a more solid piece added to the receiver that also ties in other parts of the rifle can only be beneficial. Especially when considering that at the time of this writing, $45.00 for both and no requirement for a gunsmith to do the work just makes sense.



  • Like
Reactions: Westcoast308

Precision Rifle Gear Match Day Load Out - 10 lbs. in a 5 lb. bag?

Sorry fellow members if I have posted this in the wrong place. It is my first post outside of the PX.

I have what I believe is the completed gear load out for a 1 or 2 day match. Please critic it if I have missed or overdone anything. No thin skin here. Trying to get as much as I can right(gear wise) on day 1.

Not shown, but believed to essential and will have ready* -
*Hydration
*Snacks
*1-2 days worth of ammunition
*rain jacket
Missing?

Gear Breakdown as shown -
  1. Wind Wand - by a good SH member - ballisticdaddy
  2. Spike feet for the tripod
  3. Tripod
  4. Tac plate with arca mount for LRF
  5. Bino clamp - (it take up some real room. I may sell this and switch to a post version.
  6. Plate bag - non-waxed
  7. pump pillow
  8. knee pads
  9. wax bar
  10. belt with dump pouch
  11. rifle rain cover
  12. milk toast bag
  13. schmedium - heavy fill (One lb removed)
  14. ammo novel
  15. rain pencil, wet erase markers & turret tape
  16. shooting mat( eeded at a match?) bought it for training
  17. cleaning stuff
  18. bore guide & jags, swab, brushes
  19. sling
  20. lens cleaning kit
  21. rain notepad and plain notebook
  22. HD 4000 LRF
  23. 10x42 vipers
  24. kestrel 4dof
  25. dope cards(3)
  26. multi-tool( free one from USCCA)
  27. metal mag tool
  28. tool pouch w/bit, wrenches, keys (would like the Fix-it-Stick LR kit but can't swing the $$$ right now)
  29. daka eyewear box
  30. trigger weight scale
  31. MDT metal mags
  32. mag pouches
  33. molded ear pro and cleaning kit
  34. ear muffs (replacing with impact electronic muffs)
  35. assorted batteries holder
  36. atlas leg extension
  37. chamber flags
  38. med kit
  39. vertx overlander
IMG_0043.jpg

just some foriegn policy thoughts

just some bean breeze ideas that seem to me to be good plans and minimal costs or risks. get friendlier with countries on the same page as US. and countries that we can trade and deal with to mutual benefit,maybe besides their dfi forms of gov.
develop a close relationship with Hungary .. we can't do much "for them". land locked and in the bear's neighborhood but seems to have a pres that is on the right page.
possibly Poland if they can ever get their corrupt gov under control.
Argentina. Milei has gotten a good head start on what Trump needs to do. a large and at times powerful So.Am. country.
El Salvador. Bukele has shown how to deal with cartels. we need to do the same + some.
Panama. trump is going the right way there. take firm no holds bared control of the canal.
Viet Nam. already a big trading partner and they hate China-have for centuries.
Cuba. the low,at times high level,hostility there needs to end. surprised Barry didn't do it. the 60s gen Cubans in Miami that keep things stirred up and kept Dade co and a lot of FL rep have died out. a lot their kids/gr.kids are pretty much woke. they are close and are under Chinese pressure as were Russ in past. similar in ways to the issues in Taiwan. that they are commie and should be our enemy is BS. look at VN. we killed about 1 mil of them in the 60s and get along with them well enough now.
in away it is easy to understand China's deal with Taiwan,very similar. the gulf of Mex should be our lake,but not our property,just an area were our influence is paramount,not China's.
the rest of Latin America is a question but active ending of the invasion from there requires firm action. same with the twats in Canada.
i,of course,think we should dump w. Europe totally. same with Ukraine,not 1 more cent going there. use care in the rest of Europe,Asia and the ME.
AND MAKE AMERICA FIRST!