Where is everyone #5

You missed a spot

 

I'm no expert, but higher velocity would lead me to assume it's going to have more chamber pressure. I also never really dug into .22lr ammo, since I'm still using out of a milk carton style box from the 80's, but after a quick looksie, there's different weight bullets 36-40 grain. Heavier bullets, even at lower velocity may(?) result in higher chamber/cycle pressures too. Only semi auto .22 I have is a Magtech/CBC rifle my dad gave me in the 90's. It shoots everything I've loaded into it.

 

I'd pick a squiggly one and just hold up the phone with dispatch on the other end.

 

Looks good for a work truck!

Better than Earl.

 

Looks good to me! Did you have a some spray bombs made up or use a gun?

 

Probably getting to the point where not many people remeber Earl Scheib anymore. My luck I would blow the shop up painting with the heaters you have going there. Nice looking shop Skeeter.

 

That's my follow up question too - 36 or 40 grain bullets.

Now, remember, we're not talking revolver or rifle - well, I guess it would apply to semi-auto rifle, but semi auto pistol, and more specifically, 1911 frame conversions.

The kid gave me his S&W .22 semi auto pistol to hold, I've yet to try the different ammo out on it, but suspect (It's like a Glock knock-off style) that it would be manufactured to run pretty much any old ammo through it.

 

Yup..I need those corn yesterday! Just cold enuff to stay sorta clean

 

I used a cheap set of gravity feed guns I got from NAPA. It has one gun for primer sealer and another for basecoat and clear coat.

 

A total disregard for safety will allow you to do things otherwise not possible.

Actually what I did was crank the heat way up and then shut it down right before spraying. Now it's back on for the cure.