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rifling button pusher
On Sat, 09 May 2015 10:30:59 -0400, Ed Huntress
wrote: The NRA still sends me emails, and a recent one made me do a real double-take: http://graphics.nra.org/online_store/Email/4-30-15.html A bucket list, with real buckets. "Meat Matters," they say. My meat sure matters to me. g And, for a mere $44.95, you can have your very own polished-brass Hudson's Bay Firestarting kit, a piece of flint and a wad of charred cloth -- for when the invading hordes soak your matches with water pistols, I guess: http://tinyurl.com/qfez4lc Ain't it pretty? That's for survivalists who buy their camo on Rodeo Drive, I suppose. The NRA has gone to hell in a handbasket. The tactical blanket set me to searching for a definition for "tactical." "of or relating to a maneuver or plan of action designed as an expedient toward gaining a desired end or temporary advantage" So I suppose if you accept that definition, and are hoping to get some sleep, that is indeed a tactical blanket. -- Ned Simmons |
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On Sat, 09 May 2015 20:52:56 -0400, Ned Simmons
wrote: On Sat, 09 May 2015 10:30:59 -0400, Ed Huntress wrote: The NRA still sends me emails, and a recent one made me do a real double-take: http://graphics.nra.org/online_store/Email/4-30-15.html A bucket list, with real buckets. "Meat Matters," they say. My meat sure matters to me. g And, for a mere $44.95, you can have your very own polished-brass Hudson's Bay Firestarting kit, a piece of flint and a wad of charred cloth -- for when the invading hordes soak your matches with water pistols, I guess: http://tinyurl.com/qfez4lc Ain't it pretty? That's for survivalists who buy their camo on Rodeo Drive, I suppose. The NRA has gone to hell in a handbasket. The tactical blanket set me to searching for a definition for "tactical." "of or relating to a maneuver or plan of action designed as an expedient toward gaining a desired end or temporary advantage" So I suppose if you accept that definition, and are hoping to get some sleep, that is indeed a tactical blanket. g Yes, gun makers and the NRA have been trying hard to co-opt the word by using it as an abstraction for "homicide." Anything that goes along with the current state of man-killing gun culture gets a free ride on the word. Tactical flashlights, for example, are good for lighting up the people you want to kill. A cover line for American Rifleman, with, say, a photo of a Glock 18C, might be "Tactical handguns we'd like to own." An honest and much more concrete headline for the same gun, on the other hand, might be "Handguns to mow 'em down." -- Ed Huntress |
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"Ed Huntress" wrote in message
... On Sat, 09 May 2015 20:52:56 -0400, Ned Simmons wrote: On Sat, 09 May 2015 10:30:59 -0400, Ed Huntress wrote: The NRA still sends me emails, and a recent one made me do a real double-take: http://graphics.nra.org/online_store/Email/4-30-15.html A bucket list, with real buckets. "Meat Matters," they say. My meat sure matters to me. g And, for a mere $44.95, you can have your very own polished-brass Hudson's Bay Firestarting kit, a piece of flint and a wad of charred cloth -- for when the invading hordes soak your matches with water pistols, I guess: http://tinyurl.com/qfez4lc Ain't it pretty? That's for survivalists who buy their camo on Rodeo Drive, I suppose. The NRA has gone to hell in a handbasket. The tactical blanket set me to searching for a definition for "tactical." "of or relating to a maneuver or plan of action designed as an expedient toward gaining a desired end or temporary advantage" So I suppose if you accept that definition, and are hoping to get some sleep, that is indeed a tactical blanket. g Yes, gun makers and the NRA have been trying hard to co-opt the word by using it as an abstraction for "homicide." Anything that goes along with the current state of man-killing gun culture gets a free ride on the word. Tactical flashlights, for example, are good for lighting up the people you want to kill. A cover line for American Rifleman, with, say, a photo of a Glock 18C, might be "Tactical handguns we'd like to own." An honest and much more concrete headline for the same gun, on the other hand, might be "Handguns to mow 'em down." -- Ed Huntress I'm too old to go running around so now I look for "strategic" equipment. |
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On Sun, 10 May 2015 06:41:19 -0400, "Jim Wilkins"
wrote: "Ed Huntress" wrote in message .. . On Sat, 09 May 2015 20:52:56 -0400, Ned Simmons wrote: On Sat, 09 May 2015 10:30:59 -0400, Ed Huntress wrote: The NRA still sends me emails, and a recent one made me do a real double-take: http://graphics.nra.org/online_store/Email/4-30-15.html A bucket list, with real buckets. "Meat Matters," they say. My meat sure matters to me. g And, for a mere $44.95, you can have your very own polished-brass Hudson's Bay Firestarting kit, a piece of flint and a wad of charred cloth -- for when the invading hordes soak your matches with water pistols, I guess: http://tinyurl.com/qfez4lc Ain't it pretty? That's for survivalists who buy their camo on Rodeo Drive, I suppose. The NRA has gone to hell in a handbasket. The tactical blanket set me to searching for a definition for "tactical." "of or relating to a maneuver or plan of action designed as an expedient toward gaining a desired end or temporary advantage" So I suppose if you accept that definition, and are hoping to get some sleep, that is indeed a tactical blanket. g Yes, gun makers and the NRA have been trying hard to co-opt the word by using it as an abstraction for "homicide." Anything that goes along with the current state of man-killing gun culture gets a free ride on the word. Tactical flashlights, for example, are good for lighting up the people you want to kill. A cover line for American Rifleman, with, say, a photo of a Glock 18C, might be "Tactical handguns we'd like to own." An honest and much more concrete headline for the same gun, on the other hand, might be "Handguns to mow 'em down." -- Ed Huntress I'm too old to go running around so now I look for "strategic" equipment. That's coming next. The first step in that direction is MANPADS. Then comes the nuclear stuff. They make for great photography. 40 years ago I worked for Aviation Week. The ads from Raytheon for air-to-air missiles were beautiful. -- Ed Huntress |
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On Sun, 10 May 2015 06:41:19 -0400, "Jim Wilkins"
wrote: "Ed Huntress" wrote in message .. . On Sat, 09 May 2015 20:52:56 -0400, Ned Simmons wrote: On Sat, 09 May 2015 10:30:59 -0400, Ed Huntress wrote: The NRA still sends me emails, and a recent one made me do a real double-take: http://graphics.nra.org/online_store/Email/4-30-15.html A bucket list, with real buckets. "Meat Matters," they say. My meat sure matters to me. g And, for a mere $44.95, you can have your very own polished-brass Hudson's Bay Firestarting kit, a piece of flint and a wad of charred cloth -- for when the invading hordes soak your matches with water pistols, I guess: http://tinyurl.com/qfez4lc Ain't it pretty? That's for survivalists who buy their camo on Rodeo Drive, I suppose. The NRA has gone to hell in a handbasket. The tactical blanket set me to searching for a definition for "tactical." "of or relating to a maneuver or plan of action designed as an expedient toward gaining a desired end or temporary advantage" So I suppose if you accept that definition, and are hoping to get some sleep, that is indeed a tactical blanket. g Yes, gun makers and the NRA have been trying hard to co-opt the word by using it as an abstraction for "homicide." Anything that goes along with the current state of man-killing gun culture gets a free ride on the word. Tactical flashlights, for example, are good for lighting up the people you want to kill. A cover line for American Rifleman, with, say, a photo of a Glock 18C, might be "Tactical handguns we'd like to own." An honest and much more concrete headline for the same gun, on the other hand, might be "Handguns to mow 'em down." -- Ed Huntress I'm too old to go running around so now I look for "strategic" equipment. What, Jim? You're not going to correct his wildly mistaken concepts? He's fallen into the NewSpeak crowd with the Liberals. The NRA might not be (even close to) perfect, but it's still the largest and best gun-safety-minded org in the world. "Tactical" is the equivalent buzzword to "billet" or "sustainable". Marketing, not WORLD DOMINATION. "Mow 'em down", indeed. Somebody give MrEd his morning Thorazine / Haldol cocktail, please. -- Try not to become a man of success but rather try to become a man of value. --Albert Einstein |
rifling button pusher
On Sun, 10 May 2015 06:46:55 -0700, Larry Jaques
wrote: On Sun, 10 May 2015 06:41:19 -0400, "Jim Wilkins" wrote: "Ed Huntress" wrote in message . .. On Sat, 09 May 2015 20:52:56 -0400, Ned Simmons wrote: On Sat, 09 May 2015 10:30:59 -0400, Ed Huntress wrote: The NRA still sends me emails, and a recent one made me do a real double-take: http://graphics.nra.org/online_store/Email/4-30-15.html A bucket list, with real buckets. "Meat Matters," they say. My meat sure matters to me. g And, for a mere $44.95, you can have your very own polished-brass Hudson's Bay Firestarting kit, a piece of flint and a wad of charred cloth -- for when the invading hordes soak your matches with water pistols, I guess: http://tinyurl.com/qfez4lc Ain't it pretty? That's for survivalists who buy their camo on Rodeo Drive, I suppose. The NRA has gone to hell in a handbasket. The tactical blanket set me to searching for a definition for "tactical." "of or relating to a maneuver or plan of action designed as an expedient toward gaining a desired end or temporary advantage" So I suppose if you accept that definition, and are hoping to get some sleep, that is indeed a tactical blanket. g Yes, gun makers and the NRA have been trying hard to co-opt the word by using it as an abstraction for "homicide." Anything that goes along with the current state of man-killing gun culture gets a free ride on the word. Tactical flashlights, for example, are good for lighting up the people you want to kill. A cover line for American Rifleman, with, say, a photo of a Glock 18C, might be "Tactical handguns we'd like to own." An honest and much more concrete headline for the same gun, on the other hand, might be "Handguns to mow 'em down." -- Ed Huntress I'm too old to go running around so now I look for "strategic" equipment. What, Jim? You're not going to correct his wildly mistaken concepts? He's fallen into the NewSpeak crowd with the Liberals. I had five Sharpshooter bars before you were born, hot-shot. I've watched the evolution and debasement of gun culture in the US. So has John B. The NRA might not be (even close to) perfect, but it's still the largest and best gun-safety-minded org in the world. That's not how they make their money. That's not how they've built their membership. "Tactical" is the equivalent buzzword to "billet" or "sustainable". Marketing, not WORLD DOMINATION. It's a dog-whistle word for killing the gooks of your choice -- whoever you fantasize will require a bullet delivered from your little rifle with the laser sight/flash suppressor/other garbage that will fit on your Picatinny Rail. "Mow 'em down", indeed. Somebody give MrEd his morning Thorazine / Haldol cocktail, please. You don't know what the Glock 18C is, do you. 1200 rounds/minute will mow them down pretty good. Of course, you'd only buy one for killing prairie dogs... Wake up, Larry. -- Ed Huntress |
rifling button pusher
"Ed Huntress" wrote in message ... On Sun, 10 May 2015 06:41:19 -0400, "Jim Wilkins" wrote: "Ed Huntress" wrote in message . .. On Sat, 09 May 2015 20:52:56 -0400, Ned Simmons wrote: On Sat, 09 May 2015 10:30:59 -0400, Ed Huntress wrote: The NRA still sends me emails, and a recent one made me do a real double-take: http://graphics.nra.org/online_store/Email/4-30-15.html A bucket list, with real buckets. "Meat Matters," they say. My meat sure matters to me. g And, for a mere $44.95, you can have your very own polished-brass Hudson's Bay Firestarting kit, a piece of flint and a wad of charred cloth -- for when the invading hordes soak your matches with water pistols, I guess: http://tinyurl.com/qfez4lc Ain't it pretty? That's for survivalists who buy their camo on Rodeo Drive, I suppose. The NRA has gone to hell in a handbasket. The tactical blanket set me to searching for a definition for "tactical." "of or relating to a maneuver or plan of action designed as an expedient toward gaining a desired end or temporary advantage" So I suppose if you accept that definition, and are hoping to get some sleep, that is indeed a tactical blanket. g Yes, gun makers and the NRA have been trying hard to co-opt the word by using it as an abstraction for "homicide." Anything that goes along with the current state of man-killing gun culture gets a free ride on the word. Tactical flashlights, for example, are good for lighting up the people you want to kill. A cover line for American Rifleman, with, say, a photo of a Glock 18C, might be "Tactical handguns we'd like to own." An honest and much more concrete headline for the same gun, on the other hand, might be "Handguns to mow 'em down." -- Ed Huntress I'm too old to go running around so now I look for "strategic" equipment. That's coming next. The first step in that direction is MANPADS. Then comes the nuclear stuff. They make for great photography. 40 years ago I worked for Aviation Week. The ads from Raytheon for air-to-air missiles were beautiful. -- Ed Huntress Few megalomaniacal third-world dictators could resist them. |
rifling button pusher
"Larry Jaques" wrote in message
... On Sun, 10 May 2015 06:41:19 -0400, "Jim Wilkins" wrote: "Ed Huntress" wrote in message . .. On Sat, 09 May 2015 20:52:56 -0400, Ned Simmons wrote: On Sat, 09 May 2015 10:30:59 -0400, Ed Huntress wrote: The NRA still sends me emails, and a recent one made me do a real double-take: http://graphics.nra.org/online_store/Email/4-30-15.html A bucket list, with real buckets. "Meat Matters," they say. My meat sure matters to me. g And, for a mere $44.95, you can have your very own polished-brass Hudson's Bay Firestarting kit, a piece of flint and a wad of charred cloth -- for when the invading hordes soak your matches with water pistols, I guess: http://tinyurl.com/qfez4lc Ain't it pretty? That's for survivalists who buy their camo on Rodeo Drive, I suppose. The NRA has gone to hell in a handbasket. The tactical blanket set me to searching for a definition for "tactical." "of or relating to a maneuver or plan of action designed as an expedient toward gaining a desired end or temporary advantage" So I suppose if you accept that definition, and are hoping to get some sleep, that is indeed a tactical blanket. g Yes, gun makers and the NRA have been trying hard to co-opt the word by using it as an abstraction for "homicide." Anything that goes along with the current state of man-killing gun culture gets a free ride on the word. Tactical flashlights, for example, are good for lighting up the people you want to kill. A cover line for American Rifleman, with, say, a photo of a Glock 18C, might be "Tactical handguns we'd like to own." An honest and much more concrete headline for the same gun, on the other hand, might be "Handguns to mow 'em down." -- Ed Huntress I'm too old to go running around so now I look for "strategic" equipment. What, Jim? You're not going to correct his wildly mistaken concepts? He's fallen into the NewSpeak crowd with the Liberals. The NRA might not be (even close to) perfect, but it's still the largest and best gun-safety-minded org in the world. "Tactical" is the equivalent buzzword to "billet" or "sustainable". Marketing, not WORLD DOMINATION. "Mow 'em down", indeed. Somebody give MrEd his morning Thorazine / Haldol cocktail, please. The regional SWAT commander was showing some of us his gear. He held up a scratched Vietnam-era M16A1 and a snazzy dressed-up modern M4 carbine with a tan handguard and asked which I'd prefer. He was disappointed when I said the one I trained on and knew I could hit with. |
rifling button pusher
On Sunday, May 10, 2015 at 7:27:49 AM UTC-7, slow eddy wrote:
I had five Sharpshooter bars before you were born, hot-shot. I've watched the evolution and debasement of gun culture in the US. So has John B. The NRA might not be (even close to) perfect, but it's still the largest and best gun-safety-minded org in the world. That's not how they make their money. That's not how they've built their membership. "Tactical" is the equivalent buzzword to "billet" or "sustainable". Marketing, not WORLD DOMINATION. It's a dog-whistle word for killing the gooks of your choice -- whoever you fantasize will require a bullet delivered from your little rifle with the laser sight/flash suppressor/other garbage that will fit on your Picatinny Rail. "Mow 'em down", indeed. Somebody give MrEd his morning Thorazine / Haldol cocktail, please. You don't know what the Glock 18C is, do you. 1200 rounds/minute will mow them down pretty good. Of course, you'd only buy one for killing prairie dogs... Wake up, Larry. -- Ed Huntress If Larry Jackass was going to wake up he would have done it by now. Larry Jackass and slow eddy actually have a lot in common. |
rifling button pusher
On Sunday, May 10, 2015 at 6:46:58 AM UTC-7, Larry Jaques wrote:
On Sun, 10 May 2015 06:41:19 -0400, "Jim Wilkins" wrote: "Ed Huntress" wrote in message .. . On Sat, 09 May 2015 20:52:56 -0400, Ned Simmons wrote: On Sat, 09 May 2015 10:30:59 -0400, Ed Huntress wrote: The NRA still sends me emails, and a recent one made me do a real double-take: http://graphics.nra.org/online_store/Email/4-30-15.html A bucket list, with real buckets. "Meat Matters," they say. My meat sure matters to me. g And, for a mere $44.95, you can have your very own polished-brass Hudson's Bay Firestarting kit, a piece of flint and a wad of charred cloth -- for when the invading hordes soak your matches with water pistols, I guess: http://tinyurl.com/qfez4lc Ain't it pretty? That's for survivalists who buy their camo on Rodeo Drive, I suppose. The NRA has gone to hell in a handbasket. The tactical blanket set me to searching for a definition for "tactical." "of or relating to a maneuver or plan of action designed as an expedient toward gaining a desired end or temporary advantage" So I suppose if you accept that definition, and are hoping to get some sleep, that is indeed a tactical blanket. g Yes, gun makers and the NRA have been trying hard to co-opt the word by using it as an abstraction for "homicide." Anything that goes along with the current state of man-killing gun culture gets a free ride on the word. Tactical flashlights, for example, are good for lighting up the people you want to kill. A cover line for American Rifleman, with, say, a photo of a Glock 18C, might be "Tactical handguns we'd like to own." An honest and much more concrete headline for the same gun, on the other hand, might be "Handguns to mow 'em down." -- Ed Huntress I'm too old to go running around so now I look for "strategic" equipment. What, Jim? You're not going to correct his wildly mistaken concepts? He's fallen into the NewSpeak crowd with the Liberals. The NRA might not be (even close to) perfect, but it's still the largest and best gun-safety-minded org in the world. "Tactical" is the equivalent buzzword to "billet" or "sustainable". Marketing, not WORLD DOMINATION. "Mow 'em down", indeed. Somebody give MrEd his morning Thorazine / Haldol cocktail, please. -- Try not to become a man of success but rather try to become a man of value. --Albert Einstein Larry Jackass is till trying to play adult babysitter. Larry Jackass is a worthless POS who washed out as an auto mechanic. |
rifling button pusher
On Sun, 10 May 2015 12:18:31 -0400, "Jim Wilkins"
wrote: "Ed Huntress" wrote in message .. . On Sun, 10 May 2015 06:41:19 -0400, "Jim Wilkins" wrote: "Ed Huntress" wrote in message ... On Sat, 09 May 2015 20:52:56 -0400, Ned Simmons wrote: On Sat, 09 May 2015 10:30:59 -0400, Ed Huntress wrote: The NRA still sends me emails, and a recent one made me do a real double-take: http://graphics.nra.org/online_store/Email/4-30-15.html A bucket list, with real buckets. "Meat Matters," they say. My meat sure matters to me. g And, for a mere $44.95, you can have your very own polished-brass Hudson's Bay Firestarting kit, a piece of flint and a wad of charred cloth -- for when the invading hordes soak your matches with water pistols, I guess: http://tinyurl.com/qfez4lc Ain't it pretty? That's for survivalists who buy their camo on Rodeo Drive, I suppose. The NRA has gone to hell in a handbasket. The tactical blanket set me to searching for a definition for "tactical." "of or relating to a maneuver or plan of action designed as an expedient toward gaining a desired end or temporary advantage" So I suppose if you accept that definition, and are hoping to get some sleep, that is indeed a tactical blanket. g Yes, gun makers and the NRA have been trying hard to co-opt the word by using it as an abstraction for "homicide." Anything that goes along with the current state of man-killing gun culture gets a free ride on the word. Tactical flashlights, for example, are good for lighting up the people you want to kill. A cover line for American Rifleman, with, say, a photo of a Glock 18C, might be "Tactical handguns we'd like to own." An honest and much more concrete headline for the same gun, on the other hand, might be "Handguns to mow 'em down." -- Ed Huntress I'm too old to go running around so now I look for "strategic" equipment. That's coming next. The first step in that direction is MANPADS. Then comes the nuclear stuff. They make for great photography. 40 years ago I worked for Aviation Week. The ads from Raytheon for air-to-air missiles were beautiful. -- Ed Huntress Few megalomaniacal third-world dictators could resist them. Hey, that was their market. The ideal was to sell to one megalomaniac dictator, and then go sell to his enemy. They could be fired from F4s, Marages, Migs -- you name it. They were the 7.62 NATOs of the air-to-air missile business. -- Ed Huntress |
rifling button pusher
On Sunday, May 10, 2015 at 10:27:49 AM UTC-4, Ed Huntress wrote:
You don't know what the Glock 18C is, do you. 1200 rounds/minute will mow them down pretty good. Ed Huntress Sounds a lot like an Italian sub-machine gun. 1800 unaimed rounds per minute. I forget the book, but it said it was only suitable for assassinations. You start by aiming at the feet and end up shooting over the victoms head. 17 round magazine means you are finished in about 1/100 th of a minute. That is about half a second. Dan |
rifling button pusher
On Sun, 10 May 2015 10:36:07 -0700 (PDT), "
wrote: On Sunday, May 10, 2015 at 10:27:49 AM UTC-4, Ed Huntress wrote: You don't know what the Glock 18C is, do you. 1200 rounds/minute will mow them down pretty good. Ed Huntress Sounds a lot like an Italian sub-machine gun. 1800 unaimed rounds per minute. I forget the book, but it said it was only suitable for assassinations. You start by aiming at the feet and end up shooting over the victoms head. 17 round magazine means you are finished in about 1/100 th of a minute. That is about half a second. Dan The Glock 18C is a 9mm machine pistol (switchable) with very forceful recoil compensation. The videos are impressive. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L_D9weITWDI So is the 30-round magazine that's available for them. All in all, it's a modern, tactical gun-owner's wet dream. Suitable for blowing away whole herds of gook invaders, just like in the video games. -- Ed Huntress |
rifling button pusher
wrote in message ... On Sunday, May 10, 2015 at 10:27:49 AM UTC-4, Ed Huntress wrote: You don't know what the Glock 18C is, do you. 1200 rounds/minute will mow them down pretty good. Ed Huntress Sounds a lot like an Italian sub-machine gun. 1800 unaimed rounds per minute. I forget the book, but it said it was only suitable for assassinations. You start by aiming at the feet and end up shooting over the victoms head. 17 round magazine means you are finished in about 1/100 th of a minute. That is about half a second. Dan http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villar-...submachine_gun |
rifling button pusher
On Thursday, September 19, 2013 at 8:18:44 PM UTC+10, Karl Townsend wrote:
I just bought a rifling button so I can make my own 9mm barrels http://tinyurl.com/kdn8mzg You need a five ton press to push this button down a barrel to form the rifling. OK, what would be the highest strength steel i can get for the pusher. I looked for HSS and couldn't find anything long enough. looked for already hardened drill rod. It must be out there but no joy so far. My first barrels will be 12", want to do 16" in the future. Karl Way off NRA discussion, sorry, but I am interested in how you ended up pushing the button through your barrel. My plan was to use a series of pushing rods, starting with a very short one to get it started, then when approx 1" in the bore, change to the next length, say 2" in length, the increase as you go along. High strength bard machined to just under bore dia so flex is not such an issue, using a ball bearing, in a dia as close as you can get to bore are the point of contact between Pusher and button, lube can be added as required when the pusher rod is changed out. It would not be fast, but I cant see why it wont work. chris.collum13 at(@) gmail |
rifling button pusher
3 year old thread, you're lucky I seen it.
I made a bushing two times as long as the button and the same OD as the barrel. Bore it so the button just slides easily. Clamped barrel and bushing in a long "V" block so it was right on center under the hydraulic cylinder. There was a small divot in the center of the cylinder top locate the top of the push rod. I used six inch long HSS rods just smaller than the bore. ground a small taper on the ends so they would not catch and score the rifling. Push to bushing, retract, remove bushing, push to barrel, retract, repeat. |
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