Rifle Nodes 101: Busting Age-Old Load-Development Myths
Everything you know about rifle nodes and load development might be wrong. Click here to see the results for yourself.
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Everything you know about rifle nodes and load development might be wrong. Click here to see the results for yourself.
When I learned that much of what I'd always believed about load development might be wrong, I had to see the results for myself.
Here's what shooting editor John B. Snow did to get ready for the one of the world's most difficult extreme long-range rifle matches.
A while back I read a piece about a company producing new handguns with that well-used appearance. The writer said, and I agreed, he preferred to have his handguns get that well-used patina the old-fashioned way — by actually using them. With that in mind, I recently acquired this old Smith & Wesson Model 28 Highway Patrolman. It’s a .357 on a .44 Mag frame and rode in the holster of a now-retired sheriff’s deputy for years until the department switched to 9mms. It’s got a lot of shiny spots but the action is still smooth and it hits what it’s aimed at.
0shares Legal restrictions make owning and using an old rifle harder than ever, but Diggory Hadoke explains how vintage can still be viable The .577 Nitro Express inspires confidence when big beasts are the target Credit: Paul Quagliana There are historical and legal reasons for the decline in interest in vintage rifles in this country. When I was a child, to have a modest collection of sporting and military rifles was not an uncommon thing for a country gentleman. My father had only a passing interest, but owned more than a dozen. My primary school headmaster had more than 100. I kn...