aarondhgraham
New member
Something absolutely magical just occurred.
I work in a small office and had my back to the door,,,
After about 10 minutes of typing I turned back to my main desk.
There, sitting on my desk, was a copy of The American Rifleman,,,
The date of this issue is October 1965.
I have no idea who sneaked it onto my desk,,,
But I am grateful for the nice surprise.
I opened the book and the first ad I saw was for Ruger,,,
Their 10/22 rifle advertised as a companion piece to the .44 Mag carbine.
Retail on the .22 was $54.50,,,
Retail on the .44 Magnum was $108.00.
One big difference of the times is this,,,
All of the articles were about hunting, target shooting, or reloading.
With the exception of "The Armed Citizen" article,,,
Which was a single 2" column of one page,,,
There was nothing about self-defense.
My have the times changed.
Aarond
P.S. Mosin-Nagant M91 for $9.95 (plus $1.00 postage)
.
I work in a small office and had my back to the door,,,
After about 10 minutes of typing I turned back to my main desk.
There, sitting on my desk, was a copy of The American Rifleman,,,
The date of this issue is October 1965.
I have no idea who sneaked it onto my desk,,,
But I am grateful for the nice surprise.
I opened the book and the first ad I saw was for Ruger,,,
Their 10/22 rifle advertised as a companion piece to the .44 Mag carbine.
Retail on the .22 was $54.50,,,
Retail on the .44 Magnum was $108.00.
One big difference of the times is this,,,
All of the articles were about hunting, target shooting, or reloading.
With the exception of "The Armed Citizen" article,,,
Which was a single 2" column of one page,,,
There was nothing about self-defense.
My have the times changed.
Aarond
P.S. Mosin-Nagant M91 for $9.95 (plus $1.00 postage)
.