Sounds interesting....
Good deal gun thread
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Sounds interesting....
A very primitive iPad.
google is a really cool feature of the internet 
https://electronics.howstuffworks.com/gadgets/travel/amazon-kindle.htm
In 2007, the Internet commerce company Amazon introduced a $399 electronic book (e-book) reader called the Kindle. The Kindle wasn't the first dedicated e-book reader device, but it didn't really have much competition -- there wasn't a huge demand in the market for e-book readers before the Kindle's launch.
Amazon has two distinct advantages over earlier e-book manufacturers. The first is that the company designed the Kindle to interface seamlessly with Amazon's online store. Amazon.com hosts more than a million titles in electronic format. Because the Kindle is wireless, you can access the store without connecting the device to a computer. You can buy a book or subscribe to an electronic version of a newspaper on Amazon and download it directly to the Kindle. The second advantage is that Amazon has a large customer base. Both of these factors give the Kindle a leg up on the competition.
Why would you want to use an e-book reader in the first place? One reason is that a single e-book reader can hold many titles. The $69 Kindle, Amazon's base model, can hold up to 1,400 titles (books, newspapers, magazines and blogs) in its memory [source: Amazon]. The newer models also offer WiFi connectivity. The original Kindle had a port that allowed users to save titles to a memory card, extending the device's capacity, which appealed to people who like the idea of having an electronic library that takes up very little physical space. The models available today do not have card slots, but available Kindle models come with 2 or 4 gigabytes of storage space, and Amazon also stores your entire library in the cloud, allowing you to delete and re-download titles at will to organize and save space.
The Kindle's memory capacity also makes it very convenient for travelers. With a Kindle, you don't have to worry about packing heavy books in your luggage to keep you occupied for your whole trip. A single Kindle can hold more than enough titles to tide you over. And if you decide you want something completely different midway through your travels (as long as you're traveling in the United States or a country in which Amazon offers service for its international Kindle), you can always use the Kindle to access Amazon's store and buy a new book.
The Kindle also has several functions that you may find helpful while reading. You can bookmark a page, highlight a selection of text or even type notes as you read. With these features, the Kindle has the potential to replace hardcopy textbooks in the future, something many students would probably welcome. While they would no longer be able to sell a used copy of a textbook at the end of a term, they wouldn't have to tote around a backpack filled with hefty books either.
Next, we'll take a closer look at the Kindle.
https://electronics.howstuffworks.com/gadgets/travel/amazon-kindle.htm
In 2007, the Internet commerce company Amazon introduced a $399 electronic book (e-book) reader called the Kindle. The Kindle wasn't the first dedicated e-book reader device, but it didn't really have much competition -- there wasn't a huge demand in the market for e-book readers before the Kindle's launch.
Amazon has two distinct advantages over earlier e-book manufacturers. The first is that the company designed the Kindle to interface seamlessly with Amazon's online store. Amazon.com hosts more than a million titles in electronic format. Because the Kindle is wireless, you can access the store without connecting the device to a computer. You can buy a book or subscribe to an electronic version of a newspaper on Amazon and download it directly to the Kindle. The second advantage is that Amazon has a large customer base. Both of these factors give the Kindle a leg up on the competition.
Why would you want to use an e-book reader in the first place? One reason is that a single e-book reader can hold many titles. The $69 Kindle, Amazon's base model, can hold up to 1,400 titles (books, newspapers, magazines and blogs) in its memory [source: Amazon]. The newer models also offer WiFi connectivity. The original Kindle had a port that allowed users to save titles to a memory card, extending the device's capacity, which appealed to people who like the idea of having an electronic library that takes up very little physical space. The models available today do not have card slots, but available Kindle models come with 2 or 4 gigabytes of storage space, and Amazon also stores your entire library in the cloud, allowing you to delete and re-download titles at will to organize and save space.
The Kindle's memory capacity also makes it very convenient for travelers. With a Kindle, you don't have to worry about packing heavy books in your luggage to keep you occupied for your whole trip. A single Kindle can hold more than enough titles to tide you over. And if you decide you want something completely different midway through your travels (as long as you're traveling in the United States or a country in which Amazon offers service for its international Kindle), you can always use the Kindle to access Amazon's store and buy a new book.
The Kindle also has several functions that you may find helpful while reading. You can bookmark a page, highlight a selection of text or even type notes as you read. With these features, the Kindle has the potential to replace hardcopy textbooks in the future, something many students would probably welcome. While they would no longer be able to sell a used copy of a textbook at the end of a term, they wouldn't have to tote around a backpack filled with hefty books either.
Next, we'll take a closer look at the Kindle.
None of what you really need any more as the cloud and apps do this for you now on any device. I downloaded them and then used the cloud reader to look at them. Then downloaded the app to my phone and checked them out again. Now info at my fingertips!
https://www.killoughshootingsports.com/eley-ammunition/1149-eley-42g-action-plus-500-bulk-pack.html
22lr less than 8 cents per round after I ordered 3000 rounds.
22lr less than 8 cents per round after I ordered 3000 rounds.
seeker_two
My posts don't count....
google is a really cool feature of the internet
https://electronics.howstuffworks.com/gadgets/travel/amazon-kindle.htm
In 2007, the Internet commerce company Amazon introduced a $399 electronic book (e-book) reader called the Kindle. The Kindle wasn't the first dedicated e-book reader device, but it didn't really have much competition -- there wasn't a huge demand in the market for e-book readers before the Kindle's launch.
Amazon has two distinct advantages over earlier e-book manufacturers. The first is that the company designed the Kindle to interface seamlessly with Amazon's online store. Amazon.com hosts more than a million titles in electronic format. Because the Kindle is wireless, you can access the store without connecting the device to a computer. You can buy a book or subscribe to an electronic version of a newspaper on Amazon and download it directly to the Kindle. The second advantage is that Amazon has a large customer base. Both of these factors give the Kindle a leg up on the competition.
Why would you want to use an e-book reader in the first place? One reason is that a single e-book reader can hold many titles. The $69 Kindle, Amazon's base model, can hold up to 1,400 titles (books, newspapers, magazines and blogs) in its memory [source: Amazon]. The newer models also offer WiFi connectivity. The original Kindle had a port that allowed users to save titles to a memory card, extending the device's capacity, which appealed to people who like the idea of having an electronic library that takes up very little physical space. The models available today do not have card slots, but available Kindle models come with 2 or 4 gigabytes of storage space, and Amazon also stores your entire library in the cloud, allowing you to delete and re-download titles at will to organize and save space.
The Kindle's memory capacity also makes it very convenient for travelers. With a Kindle, you don't have to worry about packing heavy books in your luggage to keep you occupied for your whole trip. A single Kindle can hold more than enough titles to tide you over. And if you decide you want something completely different midway through your travels (as long as you're traveling in the United States or a country in which Amazon offers service for its international Kindle), you can always use the Kindle to access Amazon's store and buy a new book.
The Kindle also has several functions that you may find helpful while reading. You can bookmark a page, highlight a selection of text or even type notes as you read. With these features, the Kindle has the potential to replace hardcopy textbooks in the future, something many students would probably welcome. While they would no longer be able to sell a used copy of a textbook at the end of a term, they wouldn't have to tote around a backpack filled with hefty books either.
Next, we'll take a closer look at the Kindle.
But does it take Glock mags?.....
Yes, but don't try to make the Korean ones work with it. You'll be reloading constantly.
Sent from my SM-G950U using Tapatalk
Awesome, also purchased 3k. Thanks for the link
Came out to $0.0759 per round after shipping and tax
I am definitely not having that issue. Just added 8 boxes to cart to see if it worked. Did not buy
Feminine hygiene product.
Don't do any reloading so can't say anything about price or availability but perhaps it might help someone. I missed the SPP deal by 50 minutes, I know that is really what you guys are looking for. I decided to watch the Killdozer movie. 
BPS 9mm (.356) 115gr RN-$89 (not sure about tax & shipping)
https://www.berrysmfg.com/product/bps-9mm-356-115gr-rn
BPS 9mm (.356) 115gr RN-$89 (not sure about tax & shipping)
https://www.berrysmfg.com/product/bps-9mm-356-115gr-rn
Maverick44
Youngest old man on TGT.
PSA has unissued Croatian AK mags with the last round bolt hold open follower for $10.99
https://palmettostatearmory.com/uni...paign=Daily+Deal+Email&utm_content=5:00+Email
https://palmettostatearmory.com/uni...paign=Daily+Deal+Email&utm_content=5:00+Email
If you run across any cast .338 (well, .340", ideally) bullets, I hope you'll post a note here.
Don't do any reloading so can't say anything about price or availability but perhaps it might help someone. I missed the SPP deal by 50 minutes, I know that is really what you guys are looking for. I decided to watch the Killdozer movie.
BPS 9mm (.356) 115gr RN-$89 (not sure about tax & shipping)
https://www.berrysmfg.com/product/bps-9mm-356-115gr-rn
Free shipping and no tax. These are blems but functionally sound.
I will.
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