dickn52 said:Evergreen Air, thought they went under? Sounds oddly familiar. Great shooting as well. I am impressed when I see fine shooting like this. It must be nice to have a wind lane like tall corn to shoot in too. Where I shoot we have a lane carved out of second growth pine that about 25 feet tall now. That protects pretty good too.
No......Evergreen Flying Service, Inc. is nowhere near going under! But I know the one you're speaking of! Only time there is a wall of corn is right now...and there's none further down to the west so the wind still blows! ;D

 
	









 
			 
			 
			 
			 
 
		 
			 
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 ;D I know what you mean Eric about the smaller caliber rifles; got one I had made up a couple years back and I have really enjoyed shooting some fabulous groups with it all the way back to 1300 yards. Basically I had the rifle made up to expose my grandkids to the finer art of LR shooting and the upper three kids have done real well shooting it. They're probably the only kids at their private school that can say truthfully that they can hit a 1 gal. milk jug from 1000 yards. I started them shooting prone off the bipod and when all age a bit I'll have them shooting an NRA Match Rifle from a sling supported position. Guys...I can't stress this enough but the fact of the matter is that if WE do not take the time to expose and teach our off-spring the finer rules of marksmanship...this shooting game that all of us love will eventually be no more. Rifle 'cranks' are born at home; normally as in the past by a Dad that was a 'crank' himself and such was my case! My Dad, God rest his soul turned me into one when I was ten years old when he presented me with an almost brand new 03A3 Springfield. The deal was he'd buy all the powder/bullets/primers that I could shoot up...PROVIDED the work on the farm got done FIRST!! He and I spent many hours together in a little loading room we had and there is no telling how many cast bullets I shot through that rifle with never any leading problem. Dad taught me how to cast bullets and with several friends that worked with the telephone company...there was always a good supply of lead sheathing that I melted down. I was taught to never load at a velocity over 1500 fps and with the proper application of a gas check to the base of the bullet that leading wouldn't be a problem...and it never was!
 I know what you mean Eric about the smaller caliber rifles; got one I had made up a couple years back and I have really enjoyed shooting some fabulous groups with it all the way back to 1300 yards. Basically I had the rifle made up to expose my grandkids to the finer art of LR shooting and the upper three kids have done real well shooting it. They're probably the only kids at their private school that can say truthfully that they can hit a 1 gal. milk jug from 1000 yards. I started them shooting prone off the bipod and when all age a bit I'll have them shooting an NRA Match Rifle from a sling supported position. Guys...I can't stress this enough but the fact of the matter is that if WE do not take the time to expose and teach our off-spring the finer rules of marksmanship...this shooting game that all of us love will eventually be no more. Rifle 'cranks' are born at home; normally as in the past by a Dad that was a 'crank' himself and such was my case! My Dad, God rest his soul turned me into one when I was ten years old when he presented me with an almost brand new 03A3 Springfield. The deal was he'd buy all the powder/bullets/primers that I could shoot up...PROVIDED the work on the farm got done FIRST!! He and I spent many hours together in a little loading room we had and there is no telling how many cast bullets I shot through that rifle with never any leading problem. Dad taught me how to cast bullets and with several friends that worked with the telephone company...there was always a good supply of lead sheathing that I melted down. I was taught to never load at a velocity over 1500 fps and with the proper application of a gas check to the base of the bullet that leading wouldn't be a problem...and it never was!
