A couple of days ago, a King Sooper's in a South West Denver suburb had cage free large eggs for $10.99 a dozen. 

My Dad was re-called to active duty in the Navy during the Korean war with his duty station in Pearl Harbor.  We spent two years there, the first year we lived in a little house in Honolulu and the second year we lived in an apartment in the Pearl Harbor base.  I attend 2nd grade in the school on the base and we kids played in some of the bombed buildings on the base.  I can remember finding spent .50 BMG brass on the base and on some of the beaches around the harbor.

I-25 south of Buffalo is also 80.

I drive through Wyoming about 4 or 5 times a year, but at least 3 of them are in the winter.  I think the starting place of wind is somewhere in Wyoming, and wind and snow don't mix, so even with not so major snowstorms, Wyoming just closes parts of the 3 Interstate roads there.

I think that almost everything that is wrong with America can be traced back to democrat "leadership."

Most of my rifles have some custom work done to them.

My first centerfire rifle was a .30-06 that I bought from Herter's back in 1967.  It was a barreled action and a semi-inleted walnut stock that I shaped, glass bedded, checkered with a skip line pattern, and finished.  Ten years later I had a gunsmith re-chamber it to .30 Gibbs.  That rifle put 29 elk into my freezer.

In the late '70s I bought an Interarms Mark X Mauser .25-06 barreled action and another Mark X action.  I had my gunsmith re-chamber the .25-06 to .257 Ackley and he made a tapered octogon barrel in .22-250 for the other action.  I bought Fajen semi-inleted fancy walnut stocks for them that I finished inletting, glass bedded, checkered with a 5 panel wrap around pattern, and finished.

In the early 2000s I bought a plastic stocked Rem 700 in 7 mm Rem mag.  I glass bedded that stock and lenghtened it to fit me and installed a Limbsaver pad on it.  A couple of years ago I fitted that barrel and action into a Weatherby Griptonite stock, pillar and glass bedded the action, legthened that stock to fit me, added a Houge recoil pad, then painted the stock topped with spider web.

In 2004 I bought a Rem 700 Stainless chambered in .375 RUM.  I immediately took off the factory stock and replaced it with a laminated blank from Richards that I pillar and glass bedded, checkered it with my favorite 5 panel wrap around pattern, fitted a Limbsaver pad on it, and had a KDF muzzel brake installed on it.

After wanting a Weatherby rifle for over 40 years, in 2009 I finally bought a .300 Wby Vanguard.  Again, I immediately took off the factory stock and replaced it with a AA Fancy walnut blank from Richards.  And like my .375 RUM, I pillar and glass bedded, checkered it with my favorite 5 panel wrap around pattern, fitted a Limbsaver pad on it, and had a KDF muzzel brake installed on it.  That quickly became my favorite rifle, it is now my standard elk rifle, and I have taken it on 6 international hunts.

Because I don't want take my .300 Wby with it's Fancy stock out in wet weather, last year I fitted it into a Vanguard Griptonite stock that, like my 7 mm RM, I pillar and glass bedded the action, legthened that stock to fit me, added a Houge recoil pad, then painted the stock topped with spider web.

About 5-6 years ago I bought two more Wby Vanguard rifles, one in .308 Win and the other in .223.  Both of them came in Griptonite stocks that I customized the same as I did with the Griptonite stocks for my .300 Wby and 7 mm RM.

I also have a .45 Cal percussion Kentucky rifle and a .54 Cal  percussion Hawken muzzleloading rifles that I built from kits back in the '70s.

I don't have all of the facts of the story, but a friend of mine wears a Weatherby belt buckle that Roy personally gave him.

Something about years ago my friend shot an outstanding one hole or something group with a .460 Wby, somehow the target got back to Roy and he had it on his office wall.  Then sometime lateer, my friend visited the Weatherby factory, and when he mentioned shooting that target, he was immediatley ushered up to Roy's office, and Roy gave him that buckle.

I bought my first centerfire rifle, a Herter's .30-06, in 1967, and immediately started reloading for it.  When I got home from Vietnam in 1970 I bought my first pistols and shotgun, and also immediately started reloading for them.

In the '80s I got into Trap and Skeet competitions an even started making my own lead shot. 

I now have a fair Redneck full gun safe and still shoot pistols, rifles, and a shotgun almost every week throughout the year.  I figure that I've reloaded and shot over 300,000 shotgun shells, and who knows how many tens of thousands of rifle and pistol shells.  I currently have 5 shotshell reloaders and 2 rifle/pistol reloading presses on my reloading workbench.

Luckily I bought all of my reloading presses 30+ years ago when they were still reasonably priced.  My problem now is first finding the reloading components that I need, and then having to pay the current outrageous prices for them.

I thing that the Democrats thinking now is if they can't ban our guns they will make ammunition and reloading components unavailable.

That makes as much sense as banning any car that has a speedometer that goes higher than posted speed limits.

Another reason I will NEVER vote for any politician that has a D behind their name.