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Hi Unregistered,
On July 29th, this site will be moving..! No, really - it's "moving" to another physical location - including servers, gateways, routers - everything - including my coffee cup...
So, from the date of July 29th through July 30 or 31 (shooting for these dates, but - as always, I'm at the mercy of my ISP who has to install the lines to the new location - and we actually get them running ;) ). But - this site, cloud servers and main web will be OFF LINE.
Now, please save these dates!! Please - don't be "that guy" who emails me on the 30th to tell me you "can't open the Parker Website". I'll already know it is offline - and also know that you are "that guy"...
I'll take this notice up and down over the next week or so - and leave it up during the final few days before shutting it off on the 29th..
John D.
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A really old reloading device |
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08-22-2012, 11:34 AM
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#1
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Member
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Member Info
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Join Date: May 2010
Posts: 335
Thanks: 100
Thanked 142 Times in 79 Posts
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A really old reloading device
I found this reloader at a garage sale this morning. It came from the estate of a 92 year old duck hunter that built it in the era when there were ducks.
It is obviously a one of a kind frame construction using parts from a straight line reloader. But, it has a twist. It will reload both 12 and 16 gauge shells with changing parts limited to the resizing ring and decapping pin. The remaining resizing ring is for 12 gauge as is the decapping pin spindle. The table has three 12 gauge and three 16 gauge shell holders with a 8 point crimp starters and final crimp stations for each gauge.
The stand is diamond plate steel. It weighs about 30 lbs. Pretty well rusted up, it will require patience to get everything moving again and working. A long cold winter project.
Last edited by John Farrell; 08-22-2012 at 11:54 AM..
Reason: W. Strunk jr & E.B. White
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The Following User Says Thank You to John Farrell For Your Post:
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08-22-2012, 11:52 AM
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#2
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Member Info
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Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 3,162
Thanks: 2,020
Thanked 5,736 Times in 1,588 Posts
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Quote:
Originally Posted by John Farrell
. A long cold winter project.
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But potentially a fun and satisfying one to have.
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