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That is it. I have a rifle that uses it, and nothing else will really do. A pound will probably last me 6+ years at 11.8 gr/round, so not really worth haz mat fees to ship online.

I cannot seem to find any. If you know of any stores in DFW selling powder, it would be appreciated.

If my current representative cannot get what I need done, then I must seek another.
If we allow failure as an option, we will get failure.

Two ways you can go. Clean as suggested above, only I would use a copper (pure, not copper plated steel) chore boy on the rusty spots. And shoot away, remembering granddad. Keep well oiled. Take it to a reputable smith for a complete reblue. Then treat everything with reniasance (sp?) Wax and store ...

Arlington police chief is proud to be against 1911 also.

The bill is not costing the State. The bill is costing the citizens. That money does not belong to the State until a fee is paid.
If you control the language, you control the debate.

With the hardness of silver, hollow points would look cool, but not expand at all.

I would suggest having the bullets turned on a lathe rather than cast. If it is only for a display and no powder, simply have the bullets turned a few thousandths undersized and insert in the cases.

On the topic of barrel lube. I have shot .38 wadcutters, home cast and lubed with a soft beeswa, based lube, until lube was dripping from the end of the barrel. No harm.

But it is not immovable like the recoil shield. I do not know about centerfire, but oil in the chamber of my .22 semi auto will cause jams.

Oil In the chamber is bad because the case cannot grip the chamber walls, in any firearm. Shouldn't matter, as the cartridge being fired is back against the breech face. The seal is that of case expansion, achieved by chamber dimensions, not oil or a lack there of. In revolvers, but the OP also men...

Oil In the chamber is bad because the case cannot grip the chamber walls, in any firearm. For storage, oil can do no harm.
Oil in the barrel might affect accuracy in target shooting, but not enough for sd. In salty coastal areas, it may be a necessity.

OWB. Comfort and keeps sweat from the blued finish.

Left pending.

Savage 99, .308.