Forest and stream . f Z 3 4 S. // 7Z 73 74 7f THE BULLETS—FULL SIZE. Grains. 6. Brock 7. Cressy 338^ 8. Park 356 9. Cox 805}4 Grains. 11. Hinman 258 12. Rabbeth 330 13. Frye 330 14. 10. Fletcher 339J^ 15. Farrow. Grains. 1. 2. Brown 671 3. Lowe msy, 4. Smith 649 5. Fenn 572 box weighed 338}^ grains, while a powder charge weighed 84^ uses a greased paper patch laid in two pieces across the gunmuzzle. Like the majority of the other weapons, his arm is slightlychoke bored, a point upon which some of the marksmen lay a greatdeal of stress. His
Forest and stream . f Z 3 4 S. // 7Z 73 74 7f THE BULLETS—FULL SIZE. Grains. 6. Brock 7. Cressy 338^ 8. Park 356 9. Cox 805}4 Grains. 11. Hinman 258 12. Rabbeth 330 13. Frye 330 14. 10. Fletcher 339J^ 15. Farrow. Grains. 1. 2. Brown 671 3. Lowe msy, 4. Smith 649 5. Fenn 572 box weighed 338}^ grains, while a powder charge weighed 84^ uses a greased paper patch laid in two pieces across the gunmuzzle. Like the majority of the other weapons, his arm is slightlychoke bored, a point upon which some of the marksmen lay a greatdeal of stress. His method of attaching the weapon to the rest isvery simple. The crosspiece attached to the barrel has in it a V-shaped notch, and this goes to a screw fastened in the rest top. Inthe rear there are the usual thumbscrews, one below lifting the rearof the piece, and one on either side giving the brass notched piece inwhich the barrel rests a lateral motion. Next to Mr. Cressy sits D. A. Brown, of Boston. He has a roundbarrel ar
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectf, booksubjecthunting
