Additional Information

Site Information

 Loading... Please wait...
 

Search Results

Search Results for "john taffi book 45 calip"

Did you mean: john tuff book 45 calip

Did you mean to browse one of the following categories instead?
    • Handloader 127 May 1987

      Thoughts on Cast Bullet Alloys - About Cast Bullets - Mike Venturino/ .22 Super PDC - Reader Research - Larry Elliott/ .358 Winchester - Cartridge Board - C.E. Harris/ 6.5-06 and .265 RCBS - Wildcat Cartridges - Ken Waters/ Little Primers and Big...


    • Handloader 191 February 1998

      Hard Cast Bulles - Reloader's Press - Dave Scovill/ Farewell to a Few Great Winchester Loads - Benchtopics - Layne Simpson/ 6.35mm Browning - Cartridge Board - Gil Sengel/ Mystique of the 2 Inch 12 Gauge - Singles & Doubles - Don Zutz/ Backup...


    • Handloader 82 November 1979

      Yours Truly, Harvey Donaldson - Reloader's Press - Wyatt Keith/ Rubber Bullet Moulds - Reloader's Press - Ken Howell/ Cases for an 8x50R Steyr and .40-65 Winchester and Loading Data for a .38 S&W Revolver - Loads Suited to an 1873 Winchester ...


    • Handloader 108 March 1984

      Edward C. Ezell/ .219 Donaldson Wasp - Wildcat Cartridges - Ken Waters/ Notes on Loading Blocks and Data Sheets - Benchtopics - Layne Simpson/ Loading for the .410 Bore - Loading Shot - Ed Matunas/ Bullet Pull Weight on Handgun Loads - Russ...


    • Our cover for this issue has been provided compliments of Shiloh Rifle Manufacturing and Sheryll Garbe. Thanks to Shiloh for making the beautiful firearm and to Sheryll for taking the great photograph to show it off to its best advantage. 
The 1877 Sharps was by no means a prolific model of single-shot rifle, but it surely rates as one of the most elegant. Its "plainer" sister, the Model 1874, is well-known throughout the single-shot world, but the Model 1877 is relatively unkown by comparison.
If you would like to acquaint yourself further with this great rifle, check out the informative and interesting article by Steve Garbe in this issue. However, a word of warning; don't blame us if you suddenly find yourself in dire need of an 1877. If you do, however, Shiloh can scratch the itch.

        The Black Powder Cartridge News magazine has joined the Wolfe family of outstanding sportsmen's publications.   It is written by shooters for shooters.   Black-powder enthusiasts will value the in-depth features and columns...


    • Handloader 179 February 1996

      Spitzers Versus Roundnoses - Reloader's Press - Dave Scovill/ The RCBS APS Priming System - Benchtopics - Layne Simpson/ The .44 Magnum - Handguns - Jim Wilson/ .222 Remington - Cartridge Board - Gil Sengel/ Barnes X Bullets - Revolutionary bullet...


    • Handloader 80 July 1979

      Lyman Pistol & Revolver Handbook - Book Review - Wyatt Keith/ Setting up for a .50-140 3 1/4 Inch Sharps - What About the .45-90 Winchester - Loading the Old Ones - Ken Waters/ .25 ACP - Cartridge Board - Charles Suydam/ Making & Loading .45...


    • Handloader 204 April 2000

      Oregon Trail Cast Bullets in Rifles - Reloader's Press - Dave Scovill/ Shooting Glass Lens Colors - Benchtopics - Layne Simpson/ .300 Remington Ultra Mag - Reloading Data - Ted Curtis/ Back to Beltless - Again - Field Notes - Wayne van Zwoll/ .38...


    • Handloader 176 August 1995

      Chamber Throats - Reloader's Press - Dave Scovill/ Handgunning for Javelina - Handguns - Jim Wilson/ Hornady's .257 Roberts Light Magnum - Benchtopics - Layne Simpson/ .416 Rigby - Cartridge Board - Gil Sengel/ .41 Magnum Revolver and Carbine Loads...


    • Handloader 45 September 1973
    • Handloader 248 August 2007

      Downloadable product only, you will receive an email with a download link 24-48 hours after placing your order. On the cover... The Marlin Model 1895 Cowboy .45-70 features a 26-inch octagonal barrel and a full-length magazine. Rifle photo by...


    • Our cover photo in this issue is from our good friend Mr. Tom Schiffer; black powder shooter, riverboat captain and general gun crank who is known to frequent the immediate area of Rabbit Hash, Kentucky. Tom was there at Rabbit Hash when the Don Kettelkamp Single Shot Stalking Rifle Shoot was pulled off. The cover shows rifleman Jim Poyner addressing the "knock-down" target with his .450-400 (2 1/2) Boss single shot rifle. 
Tom has provided us with a full report on the Kettlekamp shoot, which will be of interest to anyone who has an appreciation for fine stalking rifles of either English or German persuasion. Check out Tom's article in this issue.

      Type a description for this product here... The Black Powder Cartridge News magazine has joined the Wolfe family of outstanding sportsmen's publications. It is written by shooters for shooters. Black-powder enthusiasts will value the in-depth...


    • 2017 Guns of World War I Special Edition

      Automatic Pistol, Caliber .45, Model 1911 - Mike Venturino/ German Gewehr Model 1898 - Mike Venturino/ U.S. Rifle, Caliber .30, Model 1903 - Mike Venturino/ Lee-Enfield No. 1, Mk III - Terry Wieland/ Germany's Luger and Mauser Pistols - Charles...


    • Handloader 206 August 2000

      Downloadable product only, you will receive an email with a download link 24-48 hours after placing your order. On the Cover... The Marlin 444SS is chambered for the increasingly popular .444 Marlin. Moose photo by John R. Ford. In this issue:...


    • Handloader 226 December 2003

      On the cover . . . The Smith & Wesson Model 627-4 .38 Super comes from the Performance Center with a compensator, 5.5-inch barrel and Miculek stocks. Mule deer photo by Ron Spomer. The issue features: BHN and Bullet Metal- Reloader’s Press...


    • Handloader 310 October 2017

      Downloadable product only, you will receive an email with a download link 24-48 hours after placing your order. On the cover . . . pre-1914 Ross Model 10 .280 Ross. Photo by Terry Wieland. Wilson Combat Protector .45 ACP and Sitek Arms custom 1911 ...


    View Results as RSS Feed

    Your search for "john taffi book 45 calip" did not match any products.

    Suggestions:

    • Make sure all words are spelled correctly.
    • Try different keywords.
    • Try more general keywords.