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I spent a great season (6 mo) quite a few years ago, in a backcountry cabin in Shenandoah NP. The place was built by the CCC in the 30's, and the timbers were all wormy chestnut. Ginormous fireplace in the main room, a gravity feed water system, (bottled propane) gas lamps for light and gas water heater, and a gas stove. There were 3 of us, all seasonals rangers, that shared the place. It was known as White Oak Cabin, and to best of my knoweledge is still there today, though no longer used as a residence. You had to ford a modest wild trout stream to get back to it, and was about 2 mi from the famous Skyland Lodge on the SNP "skyline drive".
Well before that, I had acquired a Marlin 1894 so chambered as well. I've posted often about the carbine. For a while, I had the carbine zeroed for a mid-range (1000 fps) 158 gr LSWC. Surprisingly, despite much print stating that the Marlin would not shoot lead well, my rifle did. Perhaps it was the modest velocity. When the agency was still using .357 revolvers, and I changed parks and ended up in 'Bama, I rezeroed the carbine with 125 gr JHP, to serve as an "outlaw" patrol carbine, as AR patrol carbines were not
the norm in those days, in fact, the agency rifle was the Mini14, and they were not common issue at all, only a few parks had them. The issue shoulder arm was a Win 1200, and they were pretty crappy. Mine would not eject spent cases from slugs, making it a buckshot only proposition, not completely encouraging. We finally did acquire 870's, and AR's, and even a few honest to gosh M14's, semi only. Thankfully, I never got in a situation where I was in a shoot with the little .357, but not approved or not, it was a comfort having more reach than a scattergun with buck or a 4" revolver could provide.
When the agency went from revolvers to autopistols, I traded a 4" Ruger Sec Six, (which was an approved second gun) for a Ruger 4-5/8's Blackhawk, both in .357. I zeroed the single action for mid range 158 gr LSWC's, and it is still zeroed that way today. The midrange load is much more pleasant to shoot, hits hard enough for anything tht might need shot, and is affordable to load. The Blackhawk became my woods gun, and I carried it a lot of miles, first in a Bianchi Lawman holster, and later in a US Aviators chest rig. The adjustable rear sight was vulnerable to dings in the Lawman rig, had the Blackhawk been equipped with fixed sights, as in the later Vacquero, it would have been a better rig, but I could not abide the adujstable sight hanging out in the wind to catch the next wack and I gave it to a pal with a Vacquero. That Bianchi sure was a nice holster.
I still have both the carbine and the SA revolver. I don't see the sights so good on the carbine, even with a peep. The SA got retired by a Glock 20 for a woods pistol, but I won't be getting rid of either the Blackhawk or the Marlin, too many memories.
That's all I got, no pics.