...uh, don't do much with guns anymore (I hate cold weather and prefer to fish off of my boat in warm weather). However, 30 years ago I worked in a gun store and owned a .270 rifle. Mixing calibers in any gun, especially high-powered rifles, would be in my humble opinion both very stupid and very dangerous. A bullet has to fit snug to the bore of the barrel as it spins during the travel out of the gun. It is the seal of this fit that forms the barrier for the compression of the powder fire. If memory serves I used to shoot 110 and 130 grain loads from my .270 and fire would shoot out of the end of the barrel five or six inches when using the 130. It was pretty hot - I bought the .270 as a "hot-rod" kid because the kill power was slightly better than a 30-06 and it was a popular caliber with bear hunters in the 70s. I thought it was "cool" at the time, but I could barely afford to shoot the stupid thing and I never went bear hunting with it or any other gun. I had enough bad luck shooting a cousin's shotgun reloads on trap (an he was a pretty good reloader) that I don't think I would consider shooting an amature reloaded anything in a .270, 30-06, .357, etc, etc. (anything with a bore and some power).
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Today's Featured Article - On the Road with Dave Gohl: Deere Departed Friend - by Dave Gohl. Have you ever had to part with a dear friend? It's not easy. If it's due to death, your feelings could be in disarray for days, months or even years. Even now after almost 4 years, I still miss my dad. I remember when I was a kid my dad sometimes would tuck my brother and I in at night and we would ask him questions about his childhood on the farm. To this day, it's some of the best stories I've ever heard. And now, I'm so glad that I asked those questions, and if I were a little smarter i
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