I believe he named it after a friend of his, Waldo G. Woodside, thus the Waldog or Waldo-G.Here's a trivia question for you. How did that cartridge get its name? Dan Dowling did the first Waldog chamber and is responsible for giving it its name. Anybody know, or want to take a guess, where the name came from?
Correct you are. Waldo had the first .125 short 22 PPC. I'm pretty sure that I had the first .100 short 22 PPC. Both chambering's were kind of localized to Colorado, Wyo. and S. Dakota for the first few years. I think Dan did Waldos barrel in 1980 or 1981 and I did my first .100 short in 82 because I had a big lot of powder that was a better burning rate for that case length. Both cases would really shoot if you had them right.I believe he named it after a friend of his, Waldo G. Woodside, thus the Waldog or Waldo-G.
Close, but not quite.Dan has a dog with him in the shop and whenever he came up with a new idea he would look at the dog and say" Wallll dog whatcha think".
Yes - I'll butcher the name spellun' - Fred Hasecuster shot his "TallDog"(short 6BR) into the HoF.Shooters, being the individuals that they are, may have called a .100 short 22 PPC a Talldog at some point in time, but the original Talldog was on a BR case.
Brad, mine was .100 short. And yes, very hard to make cases for, to say the least!Was yours .100 or .125 shorter? I see they have 2 different lengths.
Shooters, being the individuals that they are, may have called a .100 short 22 PPC a Talldog at some point in time, but the original Talldog was on a BR case.
Yup I should have been more precise. My 6 talldog is on a br case.Shooters, being the individuals that they are, may have called a .100 short 22 PPC a Talldog at some point in time, but the original Talldog was on a BR case.