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Any jobs custom reloading?

With youtube teaching anyone anything, you might figure out a business of teaching reloading, shooting, etc. Some people learn better with a teacher, and most people with positive experiences will generate more business.

Less liabilities than handing over ammo that you personally loaded....

Bullet making is a plus.
 
When you retire, according to everyone else that's not retired, you have loads of time on your hands, are not doing anything and are basically just idle and watching TV all day therefore it's accepted you are an easy mark for "can you.......??? If you have a good handle on the word NO, you're in good shape. If not, you're toast.
id say that NO word is the key. most of the retired people i know think they are busier in retiremnet than when they worked. i think a person should be if their able- doing things they want to do.
 
I think its crap that almost every reply is trying totalk you out of what you initally wanted to do, "walmart greeter" what an insult to someones intelligence! This land is still labeled USA on a map so do what you want its your retirement
 
NICE Steelhead, Bc'Z. I'd like to get back to that side of the country for some quality fishing. Been on the Kalamath, Chetco, and Smith rivers in years past, was definitely a good time! Back drifting for Steelies was whole new experience for me. Are you still guiding?
 
I think its crap that almost every reply is trying totalk you out of what you initally wanted to do, "walmart greeter" what an insult to someones intelligence! This land is still labeled USA on a map so do what you want its your retirement
" Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks everyone!"
^^^Last sentence of the original post, too much fun was to be had.
 
Hi, I am looking to retire too. After 40 years of a corporate life I have had enough. I can't just sit here doing nothing. I need to find something that interests me. I started building guns when I was 13, and always though that would be fun. In today world it is not practical. I did enjoy photography, but back issues prevent me from moving around to much.
I would pack it in today if I knew what I wanted to do. I understand your position and hope you find happiness in your retirement.
oldhoward
 
NICE Steelhead, Bc'Z. I'd like to get back to that side of the country for some quality fishing. Been on the Kalamath, Chetco, and Smith rivers in years past, was definitely a good time! Back drifting for Steelies was whole new experience for me. Are you still guiding?
That's a south umpqua winter bout 9 pounds.
I'm not a guide, got a good buddie that is tho. He's always calling for me to go and I'm always busy with something.
Springers are hitting the Rogue now, getting good catch reports. Should get hot from now thru September fall fishing. Here's a rogue salmon I caught with my lil nephew. We had just put his 92 jeep in primer then went to lower river @ Gold beach
h20160711_170519.jpg nephew's 16, fish is 25 pounds.
 
Hi, I am looking to retire too. After 40 years of a corporate life I have had enough. I can't just sit here doing nothing. I need to find something that interests me. I started building guns when I was 13, and always though that would be fun. In today world it is not practical. I did enjoy photography, but back issues prevent me from moving around to much.
I would pack it in today if I knew what I wanted to do. I understand your position and hope you find happiness in your retirement.
oldhoward

A few thoughts: volunteering and/or mentoring works for some. Also, night schools with adult education classes are usually looking for instructors. Some retirees go back to school to learn a new language or skill. When I taught machine shop, I had students aged 18 to 80.
 
My philosophy has always been, never turn what you love into a job. Apparently it works for some, but for me it either just turns it into work or becomes an all-consuming obsession and consumes everything else in my life. I've never defined who I am by what I do, and I value the separation between what I do to live and what I live to do. I like the professional curmudgeon idea though. I've been amateur long enough, time to turn pro.
 
My philosophy has always been, never turn what you love into a job. Apparently it works for some, but for me it either just turns it into work or becomes an all-consuming obsession and consumes everything else in my life. I've never defined who I am by what I do, and I value the separation between what I do to live and what I live to do. I like the professional curmudgeon idea though. I've been amateur long enough, time to turn pro.
Andy Rooney did it well
 
A few thoughts: volunteering and/or mentoring works for some. Also, night schools with adult education classes are usually looking for instructors. Some retirees go back to school to learn a new language or skill. When I taught machine shop, I had students aged 18 to 80.
AH HA a fine fellow with an extensive machinist background who is now retired so he of coarse has Nothing to DO:D IT is Sad you arent my neighbor cause I have a job for You:eek::eek::D:D:D:D:D see below:p
 

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