"ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ"
NOTE: We reserve the right to reject content that we consider unacceptable to our site.
|
PURCHASE YOUR RAFFLE TICKETS BELOW Additional tickets can be purchased @ $2.00 each Event Dates: Jan. 31 - Feb. 07, 2022 ************* Early Setup: Jan. 28, 2022 
See Sidebar For More Information. Rendezvous Flyer |
MODELERS KORNER
 STARLING TECHNOLOGIES
ALL PRODUCT CUSTOM MADE IN THE USA. Starling has just about any light & sound kits you will need for any of your models. Make your models come to life with Starling Technologies kits. CONTACT:stan@starling-tech.com DON'T SEE WHAT YOU NEED? WE CAN BUILD A CUSTOM KIT FOR YOUR PROJECT! |
SPONSORED by:
STARLING-TECHNOLOGIES™:
NEED SOME GREAT LIGHTING EFFECTS AND AWESOME SOUND EFFECTS?! 
Starling Technologies Products Brings Your Projects To Life! For all of you MODEL BUILDERS we provide many types of services and products for the modeler and hobbyist! Star Wars - Star Trek - War Of The Worlds and many, many others! If you're looking to enhance your Sci Fi models try their latest custom built and fully assembled L.E.D. Boards. STARLING TECHNOLOGIES™ is constantly creating new and innovative product lines for model builders worldwide! You can also get these boards in kit form for the more advanced builder.
We sell worldwide! A MUST SEE!!
BUCKSKINS & BLACK POWDER TRADING POST
|
JOIN**BUCKSKINS & BLACK POWDER FORUM 
SERVICES AVAILABLE:
FOR MORE GREAT PRODUCTS & ACCESSORIES GO TO: Buckskins & Black Powder Trading Post |
CHECK OUT ALL THE GREAT PRODUCTS:
Click the pic on the right
to view/buy the great Patch Lubes, Rust Inhibitors, Felt Wads, custom made Buffalo Powder Horns, Muzzleloaders, and many Accessories! Black powder info on the perfect load and bullet for your muzzleloader! This site is loaded with great tips for the black powder enthusiast!! Plus a really great Forum for all, hunting, muzzle loaders, black powder, ballistics and a great deal more. Also a great new patch lube that keeps your barrel from rusting - check it out! FREE CLASSIFIEDS! JOIN THE FUN TODAY!
| BUYING:
Elk Buglers, Elk Teeth, Buffalo teeth, Bison Horn Caps! Vintage and New/Used MuzzleLoaders Please email stancolorado@gmail.com for a quote or your asking price! |
MODERN & TRADITIONAL MUZZLELOADING
Putting Meat On The Table
Montana Rifle Company 
Are you in search of a rifle powerful enough to take down medium-sized game but designed with more style and creativity than your average hunting rifle?
The Mountain Snow Rifle, or MSR, by Montana Rifle is a sleek blend of blue camo patterns that give it a stylish look while helping the rifle blend into a snowy environment. The MSR is a bolt-action rifle that comes available for the following cartridges: .300 AAC Blackout, .204 Ruger, 5.56 NATO, .223 Remington, and .223 Wylde. Aside from its incredible design and versatile cartridge selection, the following features help make it one of the most awesome rifles of 2017:
The .50 Missouri River Hawken ...
by Toby Bridges - Montana If I were hard pressed (and really not all that hard) to choose which of today's modern reproduction muzzleloaders currently available IS my favorite ... right off, I would have to say it is that rifle shown in the photo at the top of this page and directly above - the Pedersoli .50 caliber Missouri River Hawken. Like it's big brother the Pedersoli .54 caliber Rocky Mountain Hawken, these two extremely near look-alike half-stock rifles definitely share some of the truest Hawken lines and styling of any modern copy of the famous St. Louis built original Hawken rifles. In fact, the only features differentiating these two models is that the 34 5/8-inch barreled .54 Rocky Mountain Hawken has that slightly larger bore ... which is rifled with a slow 1-in-65 rifling twist - while the slightly shorter 30-inch barreled .50 Missouri River Hawken is rifled with a really fast 1-in-24 rifling twist. These two models are so alike, the parts readily interchange. I shoot and hunt with both, and often swap the "hooked breech" barrels back and forth ... because one had come with a gorgeous curly maple stock. (Either version can be bought with either an American walnut ... or ... curly maple stock.) I had actually acquired my 1-in-24 twist walnut stocked .50 caliber Missouri River Hawken a couple of months before completing my move from Missouri to Montana in late fall 2007 ... but did not get to hunt with it until 2009 due to a restriction in Montana requiring a person reside in the state for "AT LEAST" a full year before being able to buy resident licenses. But, it wasn't until 2012 that I actually had the opportunity to take a buck with the rifle. That whitetail was a young 3x3 meat buck, taken at 90 yards ... shooting a 90-grain charge of GOEX FFg and a big hefty 480-grain cast lead conical bullet. Thanks to the 1850's period correct 6x Wm. Malcolm "telescopic rifle sight" offered by Hi-Lux Optics, the rifle and load were right on at 100 yards ... and the shot put the buck down quickly and cleanly. Continued... 
Tips for Better Muzzleloader Hunting
Many muzzleloader seasons open during the best days of the year, and they can be your best chance at bagging a big buck. States like Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia and Oklahoma open during the heat of the rut. Midwest powerhouses like Iowa, Illinois, Ohio and Missouri have late-season opportunities in December and January. But just because there’s a gun in your hand doesn’t mean you’re carrying a modern firearm. Follow these 12 tips to become a better muzzleloader hunter. (3): Bet on a Bullet What bullet should you shoot? Old-school hunters with traditional equipment can consider patched round balls and conicals, but for modern inline muzzleloaders, there are basically two types. “One type is the full-bore bullet with a gas check at the base that contains the pressure once the powder is ignited,” Smotherman said. “The other type is an under-bore size that requires a sabot.” Sabots need to be loaded exactly the same way every time. “Your sabot has petals on it,” Smotherman said. “Make sure one of those petals is always in perfect alignment [with the barrel, for consistency’s sake]. This ensures that every bullet exits the barrel the same way.” Also consider the weight of the bullet. “Bullet weight is highly debated amongst muzzleloader shooters,” Smotherman said. “The two most common weights are 250- and 300-grain projectiles. Both will work just fine. But I prefer heavier bullets. I shoot a bullet that’s as close to 300 grains as possible. Heavier bullets are longer than their lighter counterparts, making them stabilize better in flight, which results in better accuracy.” Smotherman says the added weight helps with penetration and knockdown power, too. Green River Rifle Works - H.E. Leman North West Trade Gun 50cal Flintlock Muzzleloader First Shoot by Buckskins & Black Powder on YouTube FEATURED UPCOMING RENDEZVOUS We will only feature Mountain Man Rendezvous that are scheduled for at least "3" days. For Directions go to: RMNR - JULY 09-16, 2021 
Mountain Men and Life in the Rocky Mountain West White-Man-Who-Scalps-Himself: "There are certain periods when human patience can no longer endure indignity and oppression. The spark of liberty then kindles into a flame..." |
URBAN & WILDERNESS SURVIVAL
|
Be aware of paying for many of the so-called survival schools.
If you have ever watched the TV series "ALONE", you will find folks that teach survival, most don't make it past 2-3 weeks! If you are caught out alone, be sure to always have a weapon. And remember: First things first: SHELTER-FOOD-WATER!  FREE TO DOWNLOAD:
The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies |
LITERATURE CORNER
|
TREASURES OF READING 
Folks, here are some great books to read...THIS IS A MUST READ! 
Preachers Peace
by William W. Johnstone (Author) ...the natural enemy of every free man is his government Long before there was a mountain man called Preacher, a young adventurer set off with a team of fur traders from St. Louis for the time of his life. On a wild frontier, he sought a fortune. Instead, he found blood, betrayal, and the beginning of a legend. Armed only with a knife, surrounded by a fierce Blackfoot war party, the young man was forced to kill a warrior chief in an act of audacious courage. But when a grizzly bear attack left him half-dead, he could no longer protect himself. By the time the Blackfeet found him again, he had been abandoned and doublecrossed, with only one last trick up his sleeve: the ability to talk himself out of an impossible situation -- and into a battle for his life. So began William Johnstone's masterful saga of the courageous loner who would become known as Preacher. Because when he was alone and desperate, he drew on a preacher's skills -- and a mountain man's cunning -- to give his enemies hell. …Order yours today!". GO TO OUR NEW BOOKS PAGE. LOADED WITH SCORES OF GOOD READING! LIVE FREE......READ HARD..... |
- " The Second Amendment is in place in case they ignore the others."
SOUTHERN COLORADO ELECTRONICS
Visit Us At: SOUTHERN COLORADO ELECTRONICS
WE ALSO BUY USED LAPTOPS. Send images, descriptions, and condition of your laptop for a quote to: stancolorado@gmail.com |
SOUTHERN COLORDO STAMPS
Visit Us At:
SELLING: U.S. Stamp Collection. VALUE OF COLLECTION: USING SCOTTS CATALOG: $20,500.00 Each stamp is housed in a Scotts stamp mount. Stamps also housed in Mystic Stamps ~ American Heirloom Premium Padded Albums. To View Every Stamp - Condition - Value: See The Entire Report on This PDF File. To "MAKE OFFER" contact: stancolorado@gmail.com |
COMFORT FOOD
|
Why You Need to Try Black Bear Meat Now 
Recipe: Beef brisket
"Enjoy this modern Beef Brisket recipe.". Colonial Food during the 17th century was quite different than what we eat today. Religious beliefs, location, and harvest played a role in what was available and how much they ate. In some cases, food was scarce and many early colonists endured possible starvation and malnutrition. As the population increased and colonies became more developed food became less of an issue and each region began to develop their own unique flavors.
Preparation and Cooking Instructions: |
Sellers Beware of Payment Dispute Scam!
This comment was made by an eBay seller, and if you read the new greed rules by eBay, they win...YOU LOSE! craigkevin Thrill-Seeker 22047 feedbacks 10-15-2020 12:45 PM Beware of following scenario. Buyer claims item not received, though tracking shows it was. Claim immediately ruled in seller favor. Next day buyer supposedly files dispute with financial institution. Ebay asks that you provide tracking, even though you already have. Since the process seemed a bit different than before Managed Payments, I spoke to Ebay CS rep. She told me they forward tracking to the financial institution, but result is out of their hands. What? You follow the stringent Ebay rules so that you think you are protected and this is what you are told? Ebay CS being what it is, I iniiated another phone call, thinking the previous person was typical of the uninformed service in general. This time I was told same thing, and furthermore, if found in buyer's favor, a $20.00 fee is assessed to seller. Again, I say, WHAT? You follow the rules, and they hang you out to dry? Two thoughts: 1. Prior to MP this would not happen. When Paypal managed payments and this happened, they covered you with their Seller Protection. Ebay is not. 2. Not only is ebay not protecting you here, they are actually charging you $20.00 if the case goes buyer's way!!! Let that sink in. Buyer gets item and money returned. Ebay collects fees plus $20.00 for their involvement. You, seller, get screwed. This is simply legalized theft! NOTE FROM MG: I read the eBay new rules, and you the seller are going to get nailed for everything, especially if you sell or buy outside of eBay, or you don't meet their performance standard, one of many other ways they can take your money.....YOU LOSE. I also quit selling on eBay!!! PAST TO PRESENT
No Nails - Frontiersman Survival Shelter
|
IF YOU DON'T STAND BEHIND OUR TROOPS - FEEL FREE TO STAND IN FRONT OF THEM!
"There are certain periods when human patience can no longer endure indignity and oppression. The spark of liberty then kindles into a flame..." —In a letter from Samuel Adams to his cousin John Adams, dated October 4, 1790