I’m clearing out a lot of stuff
Everything negotiable, the more you want the cheaper it is
I’ll ship anything on your dime but everything is listed cash n carry – located in Manalapan NJ can meet at Central jersey Rifle Pistol or Old Bridge Rifle Pistol (or within a reasonable distance
Trades for traditional black powder stuff and reloading components are always worth discussing
Mint in original box RCBS 90200 Hand Priming Tool $30
RCBS Powder Pro Electronic Digital Scale $65
Lee Auto Disk Powder Measure with Adjustable Powder Charge Bar and fittings - $20
MEC 12 gauge Custom Hull Conditioner $75
I built this out of a MEC Grabber, runs buttery smooth. Does the same exact job as the $200+ MEC Supersizer plus two other functions. Resizes the brass, tapers the hull, and primes (or adjusts the primer when it comes out wonky, like not deep enough out of your Posness Warren)
(2) Antique 12 Gauge Shotgun roll crimpers $15 each
Hardened Shot 7 ½ (ish) there are some smaller and larger shot mixed in. I wouldn’t use it for ATA Trap but it’s great for practice. It has NOT been shot and reclaimed, perfectly round. I’ve been shooting it for years, and it shoots a good pattern on the patterning board. It was used as weights in a series of umbrellas at a mansion on the river. $2 a lb, 50 lb minimum please
Melted into a block and tested with a Starrett Hardness tester if is the exact same as Laurence shot (probably is Laurence shot)
I’ve come to the conclusion that I will never shoot all of this in my lifetime, so time to part with some.
Bullet Molds:
Geo A. Hensley San Diego, 6 Cavity Mold .38 special WC. Geo Hendley mold circa 1939 or 1940… First molds were stamped Geo. A. Hensley, San Diego, CA, until James Gibbs became a partner in 1941. After that, molds were stamped Hensley & Gibbs, San Diego, CA until we moved to Oregon in late 1964. Then, it switched to Hensley & Gibbs, Murphy OR. A mold manufactured in the 1933 - 1939 timeframe will have “Geo A. Hensley” stamped on the handles, but not the blocks. Post 1939 molds will have “Geo A. Hensley” on the blocks. $100
Ideal Custom Ordered 4 cavity - 3 cavities for .38 WC, 4th for .45 - $50
RCBS 32-170 FN for Win 32-40 / .32 Win Special (just mold no handles) $75
Lyman 311041 173 grain for 30-30 lever action (just mold no handles) $50
RCBS 45-300 FN – for 45-70 (just mold no handles) $75
Peerless, (according to my research) brass mold, no markings. Doing a measurement the diameter is .360, I was told by the guy I got it from that he used it for Cowboy Action shooting $65
Magpul bipod for A.R.M.S. 17S style, #15
Bushnell magnetic boresighter, $25
BCM Gunfighter Stock Mod O $50
Magpul MOE grip $40
Celestron Scope and Xtra Heavy Duty Pivot Head Tripod
It is a beast, nothing like the flimsy tripods we usually see $125
Bogen 3050 tripod with a Manfrotto 3265 pistol-grip ball head (that has the often missing plate)
Made in Italy
I used it for my Chronograph and spotting scope but, besides camera stuff, it’s popularly used for binoculars and other optics as well as to hold lighting equipment
Before I got it, it was last used to hold lighting during the filming of Inside Man with Denzel Washington - which explains the nonreflective black tape on the legs
I think it would be an awesome ground blind tripod with a BOG Death Grip head so long as you don’t have to carry it too far
Here’s an Ai on them…
The Bogen 3050 is a vintage, heavy-duty professional tripod originally manufactured in Italy by Manfrotto for the Bogen brand, designed primarily for medium format and large format cameras (such as 4x5" or 8x10"). It features 2-section chrome legs with a patented automatic simultaneous release system for rapid setup and leveling, along with a geared center column that adds significant height and stability.
Key specifications and characteristics include:
Payload Capacity: Approximately 16.5 to 26 lbs, making it suitable for heavy studio equipment.
Height: Extends from roughly 15.75" to 63" (legs only), with the geared column adding up to 9" more, reaching a maximum height of approximately 50" to 72" depending on the specific configuration and extensions.
Leg Mechanism: Features quick-release levers at the shoulder and internal twist-lock struts, with convertible rubber/spike feet for various terrains.
Common Head: Frequently paired with the Bogen 3047 3-way pan/tilt head or the 3063 fluid head, using Bogen/Manfrotto’s proprietary hexagonal quick-release plates.
The Bogen 3050 is highly regarded for its rock-solid stability and durability in studio or controlled environments, though its weight makes it less ideal for field photography compared to modern lightweight tripods. Used models are available on secondary markets like eBay and KEH, typically ranging from $70 to $340 depending on condition and included accessories like heads or dollies.
· —
The Manfrotto 3265 (also known as the Manfrotto 222 or Bogen 3265) is a discontinued pistol-grip ball head designed for rapid camera positioning. Originally manufactured in Italy, it allows photographers to unlock and reposition the camera by squeezing a handle, locking it securely upon release.
Overview and Design
The 3265 features a joystick-style handle that controls a ball mechanism, enabling movement within a 180° sphere. It includes a quick-release plate system (compatible with the 200PL series), a built-in bubble level, and a tension control knob to adjust the friction for heavier camera setups. The unit weighs approximately 1 lb 13 oz and stands about 8.75 inches tall, which raises the camera significantly higher than standard ball heads.
C90 as a Spotting Scope:**
I judge today’s Celestron C90 as an excellent spotting scope thanks to its compactness and its close focus range.
With the C90, I could even focus on objects as close as 15 feet! This makes it very ideal for some sports like target shooting or even hunting, where usually 100–200 yards of distance are being used. None of the refractors I know of can do this without adding extension tubes or having a very long focuser, both of which can vignette the light cone and the views.
(** note - we took this on our trip out west and could see the rings of Saturn with it)
Remington 1100 Stock and Foregrip
Stock set has some rubs and a small chip in the forend (see photos) but other than that is in excellent condition
FWIW, every imperfection is jumping out in the photos. Looks way better in person
$125
2 boxes of 222 Rem $15 each (or trade for for 2 boxes of .22 mag)
NIB - Nikko Stirling Diamond 4-16x50mm scope
Nikko Stirling Diamond 4-16x50mm, 30mm Tube, Rifle Scope NDSI41650LRHF, Illuminated Hold Fast, Color: Black, Tube Diameter: 30 mm
Comes with:
sunshade,
rings,
extra turret for custom settings,
lens bra.
30mm aircraft-grade aluminium, one-piece main tube
Glass-etched HOLDFAST reticle
Fully multi-coated lens
Microlux ETE GEN III glass coatings
Zero-stop turrets
¼ MOA turret adjustments
4” of eye relief
Side Parallax Adjustable from 10 Yards to ∞
Dual-color red/green illumination settings
Supplied with 2 ballistic drop turrets
Nikko Stirlings’ RTZ® (Return to Zero)
Came as part of a package with a new rifle but I have more scopes then I need
Cheapest I can find it online with a sunshade (but without rings and bra) is $368 (Optics Planet)
$200
Assorted scopes and rings - Not looking for much $, some .22 ammo or some raw
lead would be fine
Here’s something you don’t see everyday, a Keven Strother designed Bowtech Generation 3.2 triple cam bow.
29/30 inch draw length (I’m a 28 at most)
58.5 lbs draw weight
Shoots really really nice and amazing let off, but doesn’t fit me and I haven’t been able to find a cam for it to change the draw length. If I could find one I would NEVER sell this bow
The third cam, the idler cam is there to give it a level nock travel, also gives it a very sweet let off
Great design and shoots great but was expensive to produce and didn’t sell well. According to the designer, people didn’t go for the “not normal” look. Now its a collectable that will still take a deer.
Comes with…
Soft case
One dozen, correct spine for the bow, Easton Gamegetter II 2015’s, All new except 3 or 4 which were shot at the range, one needs a vane. They come in a Fenwick case.
Multiple broadheads
Lots of field points, various weights
Never used GameGetter string tracker
Multiple sights
Multiple stabilizers
Multiple arrow rests
Lots of nocks
Two releases
Wrist guard
Two bow mount quivers, one belt quiver
Assorted used arrows
Some new never shot wood arrows
Button plungers
Lots of assorted bits and pieces some of which I’ve no idea what they are
Some of this stuff is brand new never used
$100 (the broadheads and 2 release’s are worth this much)
