PP in the mailbox in Upstate NY

[Andrew Sacco]

Great job Mike and Sam, as usual!

[Mills Morrison]

Oh good! Can’t wait to see the latest!!!

[Dave Noreen]

I was wondering what is up with PP. The Remington Journal came a week ago and they are usually within a day of each other.

[Jack Kuzepski]

Made it to Delaware today! Just had time to page through it;I agree with Andy, it does look great. Will start reading it tonight.

[CraigThompson]

I’ve not checked the mail since Friday but I’d be surprised if it’s in my box . My local PO crew is inept to put it in a better tone .

[Harold Lee Pickens]

It made it to Wheeling, Wv today.

[Wayne Owens]

Amazingly, it already made it to Arizona today. Beautiful issue!

[Jim DiSpagno]

Not in NJ yet

[David Noble]

It was in my mailbox Monday at 1:40 pm. I had a physical therapy appointment so didn’t get to look it over. Craig Larter was looking good on the cover with his 8ga hammerless. I didn’t recognize the other gent but he had what looked like a 7 frame 8ga hammer gun. I’m excited to get to read it.

[Bill Murphy]

August 29, in Maryland, came today. The cover pictures our eight gauge event at the Southern. It was my first competition in several years. Thanks, Craig, for organizing it. Thanks also to Mike and Sam for this great publication.

[charlie cleveland]

aint made it to miss. yet looking forward to the 8 ga pictures....charlie

[Mills Morrison]

We got ours yesterday and I read most of it last night. Well done!

[Bill Jolliff]

Got mine today here in upstate NY.

How 'bout that cover photo?

[Craig Larter]

Best looking cover page in a long time! :rotf:
Thanks Mike

[Dean Romig]

Mine arrived yesterday - Great Job Sammy!!

Excellent articles all and it’s so good to see Art’s contributions to Parker Pages again!





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[CraigThompson]

Dunno whether it showed up yesterday or this AM but it was in my PO box at a little after 10AM which is the time their sign says mail should have been put out for the day .

As usual I've leafed thru and looked at the pictures all very nice . I'll read at a later date . Perhaps saturday morning while perched in a tree no less :whistle:

To be honest I expect it'll get a good going over tonight after my shower and I'm on the couch .:cool:

[charlie cleveland]

really enjoyed mine once I stsrted reading I never put it down till I finished...I must say the dog storey and the 8 gauges really got my attention...well done sirs....

[Mike Koneski]

Mine arrived yesterday - Great Job Sammy!!

Excellent articles all and it’s so good to see Art’s contributions to Parker Pages again!





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THE PARKER PAGES thanks you for your kudos to SAMMY!!! :whistle:

[Mike Koneski]

Best looking cover page in a long time! :rotf:
Thanks Mike

We do our best to show only the best!!! :)

[Mike Koneski]

As much as I (we) will miss DGJ, we are already seeing an influx of articles that were going to be used in DGJ that will now be published in The Parker Pages. Our contributors make our job fun and educational. Too bad school was not the same way, maybe I wouldn't have HATED English class!! :shock:

[Jack Kuzepski]

I agree Mike! In high school my english class was pretty good ,but most of my others, well.......

[CraigThompson]

As much as I (we) will miss DGJ, we are already seeing an influx of articles that were going to be used in DGJ that will now be published in The Parker Pages. Our contributors make our job fun and educational. Too bad school was not the same way, maybe I wouldn't have HATED English class!! :shock:

IF it hadn't been for the various history and literature classes in HS I'd never have graduated . As I hated math and science :cuss:

[Mike Koneski]

I was the opposite. Every time I'd miss the honor roll it was English that bit me. I hated it, especially the boring drivel they forced us to read. :barf:

[Mike Koneski]

I will add that my SR year I took General English instead of CP. That class was great. We would actually do interesting things like choose our own books to read and report on. We would read classic lit in class and we would each have a part, just like we were in a play. We did "Metamorphosis" by Franz Kafka. I was Gregor Samsa and had a great time turning into a cockroach. Funny thing is maybe 20 years later we built a house for her and her husband. I was able to tell her how much I enjoyed her class.

[Dean Romig]

THE PARKER PAGES thanks you for your kudos to SAMMY!!! :whistle:



:rotf::biglaugh::rotf:

I was wondering how long it would take you to pick up on that Mike :whistle:

I really mean it to both of you!! Great Work!!





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[Jim DiSpagno]

Nice job Mike and Sam

[CraigThompson]

Well now I certainly liked Mills’s article on his Grade 2 4 frame 10 gauge , but then I suppose I could be called somewhat of an 10 gauge aficionado . The Roberts pictorial was quite nice as well . As were the Wheaton and Oesterle articles . I gave up my own war against gobble gobble birds a number of years ago , but that article has me thinking I wanna pole axe a gobbler with one of my 10’s or possibly something larger .

[Mike Koneski]

:rotf::biglaugh::rotf:

I was wondering how long it would take you to pick up on that Mike :whistle:

I really mean it to both of you!! Great Work!!





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Dean, I saw that immediately and had to laugh!! Figured you'd know I saw it when I replied with "THE". BWAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!

[Jack Kuzepski]

Mills article brought me back to my competitive muzzle loading days in the 80's and 90's. There was an article or two on Carlos Gove in Muzzle Blast (the official magazine of the NMLRA) and something in Ned Roberts book. I don't remember a whole lot about the articles but I did remember the name Carlos Gove.