A different kinda therapy...

Bushmaster · Posted: Wed May 18, 2011 2:41 pm Post subject: Re: A different kinda therapy...

I got that...And the hair too.

Ominivision1 · Posted: Wed May 18, 2011 3:21 pm Post subject: Re: A different kinda therapy...

stovepipe wrote:

Oh, I dunnow, cold beer and a nice head of hair (again)?

Bushmaster wrote:

got that...And the hair too.

inthedark · Posted: Wed May 18, 2011 4:16 pm Post subject: Re: A different kinda therapy...

Ahh Desiel, my friends don't know how to reload and for some reason they just like to have me do it. I keep telling them that its easy, relaxing and a fun way to get away from it all but they are afraid of making mistakes. They also pay me but I BS them into what the cost of components are and they were none the wiser. Except for my supervisor who insists on paying me in gunpowder at a discount so that I can load some for myself. Damn I hate it when they learn how to add. LMAO

Ominivision1 · Posted: Wed May 18, 2011 4:46 pm Post subject: Re: A different kinda therapy...

I use to reload for my buddies up until 7 years ago until after reading this.

For storage, according to National Fire Protection Association (http://www.saami.org/specifications_and_information/publications/index.cfm) (NFPA) 495, Explosive Materials Code:
11-3.7 Smokeless propellants intended for personal use in quantities not exceeding 20 lb. shall be permitted to be stored in original containers in residences. Quantities exceeding 20 lb., but not exceeding 50 lb., shall be permitted to be stored in residences where kept in a wooden box or cabinet having walls of at least 1 in. (25.4 mm) nominal thickness.
www.saami.org/specific...Powder.pdf
11-5.4 No more than 10,000 small arms primers may be stored in residences.
www.saami.org/specific...rimers.pdf

Again Canada may be different, but if I had a fire and if they found out I exceeded the max for powder and primers (paper trails) here in Iowa, my house insurance would not cover the lost.

As far as reloading for a friend, I do not anymore, I will show them how to reload no problem at all and they are welcomed to use my reloading equipment anytime. Here in the states you cannot sell manufactured ammo (includes reloads) by individuals without a license. Now as far as ammo for bartering, thats a vague area. Perhaps someone can enlighten us more.

Again Canada may be different.

slimjim · Posted: Wed May 18, 2011 6:11 pm Post subject: Re: A different kinda therapy...

Ominivision1 wrote:

Explosive Materials Code: 11-3.7
Smokeless propellants intended for personal exceeding 20 lb., but not exceeding 50 lb., shall be permitted to be stored in residences where kept in a wooden box or cabinet having walls of at least 1 in. (25.4 mm) nominal thickness.

hmmmm?!?!?

I hope it doesn't say anything about the number of rounds, too!?!?

Ominivision1 · Posted: Wed May 18, 2011 6:20 pm Post subject: Re: A different kinda therapy...

slimjim wrote:

I hope it doesn't say anything about the number of rounds, too!?!?

There is no federal law i am aware of for the homeowner as far as number of rounds he/she may have in their home. Now state law maybe different.

Vince · Posted: Wed May 18, 2011 8:50 pm Post subject: Re: A different kinda therapy...

stovepipe wrote:

Vince wrote:

...what more could a man (or men) ask for.

Cheers, Vince

Oh, I dunnow, cold beer and a nice head of hair (again)?

The beer comes after the reloading (more male bonding)...and they tell me a product called Regaine can help with a a balding bonce. Laughing

Cheers, Vince

Bushmaster · Posted: Wed May 18, 2011 10:01 pm Post subject: Re: A different kinda therapy...

Yup...It works. Look at Vince's head of hair...

wiersy111 · Posted: Wed May 18, 2011 10:43 pm Post subject: Re: A different kinda therapy...

slimjim wrote:

Ominivision1 wrote:

Explosive Materials Code: 11-3.7
Smokeless propellants intended for personal exceeding 20 lb., but not exceeding 50 lb., shall be permitted to be stored in residences where kept in a wooden box or cabinet having walls of at least 1 in. (25.4 mm) nominal thickness.

hmmmm?!?!?

I hope it doesn't say anything about the number of rounds, too!?!?

If ya don't tell them they won't know!!!! You may want to tell the local fire dept not to respond if they get the call when your house is going up, just to look for it in the next county.

stovepipe · Posted: Thu May 19, 2011 7:34 am Post subject: Re: A different kinda therapy...

Yepper- my place ever goes up the BOOM will put the flames out ala Chance Buckman. Make it easier to rebuild too- clean slate (slab)!

inthedark · Posted: Thu May 19, 2011 10:49 pm Post subject: Re: A different kinda therapy...

Ominivision1 wrote:

I use to reload for my buddies up until 7 years ago until after reading this.

For storage, according to National Fire Protection Association (http://www.saami.org/specifications_and_information/publications/index.cfm) (NFPA) 495, Explosive Materials Code:
11-3.7 Smokeless propellants intended for personal use in quantities not exceeding 20 lb. shall be permitted to be stored in original containers in residences. Quantities exceeding 20 lb., but not exceeding 50 lb., shall be permitted to be stored in residences where kept in a wooden box or cabinet having walls of at least 1 in. (25.4 mm) nominal thickness.
www.saami.org/specific...Powder.pdf
11-5.4 No more than 10,000 small arms primers may be stored in residences.
www.saami.org/specific...rimers.pdf

Again Canada may be different, but if I had a fire and if they found out I exceeded the max for powder and primers (paper trails) here in Iowa, my house insurance would not cover the lost.

As far as reloading for a friend, I do not anymore, I will show them how to reload no problem at all and they are welcomed to use my reloading equipment anytime. Here in the states you cannot sell manufactured ammo (includes reloads) by individuals without a license. Now as far as ammo for bartering, thats a vague area. Perhaps someone can enlighten us more.

Again Canada may be different.

In Canada we use the National Fire Code of Canada for structures after they are built. For structures that are under construction the National Building Code of Canada is the proper book to use and it will reference bothe the NFCC and NFPA. The NFPA is used in Canada also because both governments have harmonized the codes and NFPA is also funded by the federal government here.