Would it work for finding Civil War bullets, for example?
1008840
Yes. I would purchase a 4 inch coil if I were you to supplement its current 8" and be sure to purchase a pinpointer. If you don't have the finances for both I suggest the pinpointer first. I didn't get one until just recently and it would have saved me many many hours had I bought it to begin with. Happy hunting!
1648571
Yes it will work for that. I use it to look at coin dates and detail and also to see if jewelry is 14 k or sterling silver.
1223021
Thanks for the info. I'm looking forward to trying it out. I hope it cuts down on wasted ammo while dialing in the sites.Rob
991204
Yes this would work to press Bullets into the casing and crimp with the proper dies and setting. It would also work for sizing the casings, though it is not as strong as the presses with a complete arch ( O ) compared to this one like a ( C ). If there was a flaw in the metal when a lot of pressure was applied; the back could crack and break. I would not worry about this if the casings are properly lubed.
955243
I have used mine for sometime now and so far it seems to measure just about anything you try, so I believe it would be able to read a burst of air from an air gun.
2050827
Yes. That is what I use it for. Really helps when stuffing those 15 round mags.
2149635
Yes: Any RCBS, Hornady, or Lee should work you'll need them to reload, so shouldn't be a problem.
598097
Definatly, this works very well at finding metal. It does not work so well at detecting the DIFFERANCE between metals. We normally find old steel nails even just tiny rusted pieces of them as far as 6" below compact ground. My guess is you will be looking for steel posts just under the leaves, the key is you will need to pass the detector DIRECTLY OVER THE post you are looking for. Its not going to tell you "if your close", a metal object on the ground within an inch of the outer ring will not set it off it must pass over the object to set it off. Hope this helps
895317
Christine, you could, I suppose, use this range-finder to hunt squirrel and rabbit, if you can get them to stand still long enough to get a reading on them. I like that idea though; I am a sharpshooter and prefer to use a .22 for the squirrel also, it's just more of a challenge. My rifle scope does the range-finding for me in that scenario. Try it out. You'll find several uses for this range-finder. It's a good one. I really like mine.
1284282
Yes this would be an excellent choice for that. I use mine for metal detecting and it picks up all coins and even foil. Good product good price.
1297973
It will work but it won't be nearly as much fun. The .223 blanks sent the ball between 400-500 yards. I don't know the distance you'll get but it should also be more accurate. Because of the muzzle velocity and lack of barrel twist in the tube the ball does its own thing but generally straight.
415766
Yes. But this device has really limited capabilities. You'll have to look through a lot of cliches and phrases to find what you're looking for.
14428
Definitely would work for that. You get the distant to a rock, tree or sand bunker. Just do not know how much distance you would require. Range finder has a maximum yardage range.
921877
No problem . Just use speed loader with four bullets . Great speed loader .
1058250
I believe it would be too small for that sort of application. One marker would take at least 3 spaces in one drwaer. Works best for sorting/stowing small parts.
64069
Sure you can, look for manual show every cartridge from 17 to .50 caliber .
333120
It will work on any caliber as long as a magnet will stick to the end of a barrel. (Steel). I own one and it works great at getting you on paper with on shot.