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Teaching Grandson

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  • #16
    IronsightsRifleman
    Senior Member
    • Jun 2020
    • 918

    Nice.

    Comment

    • #17
      theduracellbigd
      Senior Member
      • Feb 2011
      • 1139

      good vibes

      Comment

      • #18
        Tunabliss
        Member
        • Jan 2015
        • 321

        Excellent story. Thanks for sharing.
        sigpic
        Get involved, let's fix these 2nd Amendment misunderstandings.

        It's not the size of your gun that counts, only the fun factor...

        Comment

        • #19
          Horsewright
          Senior Member
          • Dec 2019
          • 661

          Great story! Good deal. I too gifted an old 94 to my son when he turned 18. It had been in the family for a while but not as long as that one.

          Comment

          • #20
            hj_S14
            Calgunner
            CGN Contributor
            • Jun 2013
            • 1283

            great stuff,.. I wished I have a grandpa teach me these stuff when I'm 18 and gifted me a rifle

            Comment

            • #21
              Che762x39
              Veteran Member
              • Aug 2011
              • 4538

              Originally posted by Calif Hunter
              ... I gifted him with a Model 94 .30-30 had been his maternal great grandfather's rifle. That made his day to say the least!
              What year was the Winchester produced?

              Job well done grandpa

              Comment

              • #22
                PaperTarget
                Senior Member
                • Jan 2012
                • 786

                It is good to know he appreciates the rifle and I am sure the day with you as well.

                Comment

                • #23
                  Epaphroditus
                  Veteran Member
                  • Sep 2013
                  • 4888

                  Sweet. Family heirloom firearms are precious.

                  My favorite is a clunky old Winchester 67A that's been in the family 5 generations. Everyone learns to shoot using the old lady.
                  CA firearms laws timeline BLM land maps

                  Comment

                  • #24
                    lastinline
                    Senior Member
                    • Feb 2014
                    • 2364

                    Nice to see a great American tradition carried on!

                    Comment

                    • #25
                      Rtom816
                      Junior Member
                      • Jun 2020
                      • 26

                      Thank you. Amazing to me how many posts bring my grandfather to mind. He started me on this same path 60+ years ago. Find as many reasons as you can to make this happen.


                      MLC

                      Comment

                      • #26
                        Cowboy T
                        Calguns Addict
                        • Mar 2010
                        • 5725

                        Great story, OP. You did very well by your grandson; well done.
                        "San Francisco Liberal With A Gun"
                        F***ing with people's heads, one gun show at a time. Hallelujah!
                        http://www.sanfranciscoliberalwithagun.com (reloading info w/ videos)
                        http://www.liberalsguncorner.com (podcast)
                        http://www.youtube.com/sfliberal (YouTube channel)
                        ----------------------------------------------------
                        To be a true Liberal, you must be 100% pro-Second Amendment. Anything less is inconsistent with liberalism.

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                        • #27
                          Calif Hunter
                          Veteran Member
                          • Aug 2003
                          • 3279

                          My paternal grandfather was not into guns or hunting and I never knew my maternal grandfather. My Dad was into shooting and guns, but not so much into hunting. He taught me to reload at age 13. There were 3 boys, and two of us got centerfire rifles at about the same time - my older brother a Mauser 7mm that he sporterized and I got a 1917 "Enfield" .30-06. Dad had a sporterized 1903 Springfield. Being a truck driver for Carnation Milk, we had to handload in order to afford to shoot. Sierra Bullets was in Santa Fe Springs at that time, so Dad would stop on his way home from work and buy bullets by the pound in brown paper bags. Always either 125 or 150 gr .308 - I don't remember what weight he bought Greg for his 7mm. For our .30-06s, the load was 55 gr of IMR 4064 for the 125 gr and 52 gr of the same powder for the 150 gr bullets. These are still favorite loads today and shoot sub-moa in every .30-06 I have tried them in, though I often use Nosler BT bullets now. Good memories!

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