chefcam864

I was born high in the mountains of Nepal, where I learned to shoot Golden Eagles off the summit of Mt. Everest. After leaving Nepal, my family and I relocated to Siberia where we spent our time turning large rocks into small rocks, then cementing them back together to restart the process. This was known as "Soviet progress", and I miss my childhood pastime dearly. But alas, all great things must come to a close... We were "relocated" from Siberia in the mid-90's, and landed in SC US-of-A. I was initially disappointed when I discovered the monoliths I spent my formative years breaking curiously absent. However, I quickly took up a new hobby: long range shooting. While not as exciting as progressing the Soviet way, it does remind me of the years I spent shooting Golden eagles at great distances, with a Mosin Nagant, back in Nepal. All is well that ends well I suppose, but I digress. It's been a curious journey to say the least, and I continue to enjoy 86.73% of it...

The next time you see a Nepalese Sherpa with a Mosin Nagant on Nat-Geo you'll know what he's up to

Shooting, Reloading, F-TR comps