THE SHARPSHOOTER - Fort Hill Rifle & Pistol Club
THE SHARPSHOOTER
FORT HILL RIFLE & PISTOL CLUB NEWSLETTER
NUMBER 2 OCTOBER, 2001
CLUB RAFFLE
The Fort Hill Rifle and Pistol Club (FHRPC) annual raffle is underway. First prize is a Remington model 700 BDL DBM in any standard caliber, or $500. Second and third prizes are $200 and $100, respectively. The raffle drawing will be held on Sunday, November 18, at 1430 (that’s 2:30 PM for you civilians) on the Morningside Drive rifle range. This is the only fundraiser sponsored by the FHRPC.
Hopefully, you have received 12 raffle tickets. The selling price is $1 each, or 6 for $5. Please forward your ticket stubs and money to Tom Malony at 45 Maple Street, Ridgeley, West Virginia, 26753. If you need more raffle tickets, feel free to call Tom at 304-726-4030.
The FHRPC thanks you for your continued support.
SIGHT-IN DAYS
The annual Sight-In Days have been scheduled for three weekends in November. The FHRPC offers this annual event as a community service to assist local deer hunters in zeroing their rifle sights. According to one of our life members, this year will be the 45th consecutive year that the FHRPC has sponsored this event. The sight-in period lasts from 1000 to 1600 (10 AM to 4 PM) each day, with club sharpshooters available to coach, spot and adjust sights. If you are interested in working at Sight-In Days, please call Ken Fuller at 301-724-5254. The Sight-In Days schedule is summarized in the following table.
|Day |Date |Time |
|Sunday |November 11, 2001 |10 AM to 4 PM |
|Saturday |November 17, 2001 |10 AM to 4 PM |
|Sunday |November 18, 2001 |10 AM to 4 PM |
|Sunday |November 25, 2001 |10 AM to 4 PM |
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONS
Membership applications are available at the Morningside Drive rifle range clubhouse. An envelope containing membership applications is stapled to the bulletin board on the rear wall.
The membership application contains a section for two members-in-good-standing to sign for the applicant. This is your club’s check valve to insure that we get members of good character and integrity. Since your officers rarely know all of the applicants, they rely on your signature as a voucher for the applicant’s character and integrity. Ask yourself a simple question before signing a membership application, “Would I like to have thus guy for a neighbor?”
KEY EXCHANGE
No key exchange is required this year. Our re-enlistment was tremendous. Those folks electing not to re-enlist returned their keys. Encourage your fellow members to use the facilities. Let’s look forward to 100% re-enlistment next year.
CLUB OFFICERS
FHRPC officers for the year 2001 are (1) President, Tom Malony, 304-726-4030, (2) Vice-President, Steve Bevan, 301-689-3698, (3) Treasurer, John Dowell, 301-724-5866, (4) Executive Officer, Frank Snyder, 301-777-1298, (5) Executive Officer, Bill Lewis, 301-777-8180, and (6) Secretary, Marty Harsh, 301-759-2877.
The club officers welcome your feedback. If you have any suggestions, comments or concerns please feel free to contact any of your club officers.
FHRPC CLASS OF 2001
Thirty-five new members joined the FHRPC in September. The new members are listed in the following table. Please offer your assistance if you observe any member, new or old, struggling with range procedures. Help them do the right thing and shoot safely.
|1 |Edward T. Abbott |19 |Craig Knippenburg |
|2 |Thomas E. Bevan |20 |Dwight D. Llewellyn |
|3 |William J. Bevan |21 |David W. Miller |
|4 |Daniel R. Bussard |22 |Richard Morris |
|5 |Thomas Butcher |23 |Alan D. Paxton |
|6 |Dewey W. Cole |24 |Kerry Puffinburger |
|7 |Joseph B. Cole |25 |Jarold C. Rice Jr. |
|8 |Robert L. Crissey |26 |Gary A. Riggleman |
|9 |Denny Dawson |27 |W. Douglas Robertson |
|10 |Harold W. Dixon III |28 |Shannon R. Robison |
|11 |Dale Durbin |29 |Anthony M. Russell |
|12 |Jonathan A. Eastham |30 |Gary L. Schade |
|13 |Andrew W. Gilpin |31 |Gerald B. Schade |
|14 |Daniel L. Gilpin |32 |James C. Soulsby |
|15 |Jason L. Harbaugh |33 |Harry L. Twigg |
|16 |Walter W. Hartman Jr. |34 |William E. Twigg |
|17 |John W. Hunt |35 |Roger Winebrenner |
|18 |Todd C. Johnson | | |
RANGE CLEAN-UP AT MORNINGSIDE DRIVE
Several members turned out to support a work party at the Morningside Drive rifle and pistol ranges on June 16. Brad Trenter and his son Brandon, Fred Kreiger, Frank Snyder, John Morton, George Sneathen, Gene Sneathen, Tom Malony and Ken Fuller completed annual cleaning and maintenance. The FHRPC thanks these members for their hard work and dedication.
If you are interested in helping with maintenance and improvement projects at the Morningside Drive rifle or pistol range, please feel free to volunteer by calling Frank Snyder at 301-777-1298, or Ken Fuller at 301-724-5254. Your help will be appreciated.
NEW TARGET SHED AT MORNINGSIDE DRIVE
A new target shed has been installed at the Morningside Drive rifle range. The manufacturer assembled the pre-fabricated building on site. The total cost of the new target shed, with site preparation and modifications, is approximately $2500.
Two doors are located on the front of the new target shed. Target frames for general membership use are stored behind the right-hand door. Smallbore prone rifle league frames are stored behind the left-hand door. Your club key will open the right-hand door. Remember to use unpainted wood target frames at 100 yards, and red-painted metal target frames at 50 yards for bench rest shooting at the Morningside Drive rifle range.
A large group of members turned out to support the site preparation and subsequent modifications to the new target shed. George Sneathen, Gene Sneathen, Jeff Shipley, Ken Fuller, Roger Rowe, Paul Dom and Bob Beck completed the site preparation. Frank Snyder, Ken Fuller and Clayton Blume performed the modifications. The FHRPC would like to take this opportunity to thank these members for their hard work and dedication.
NEW COVERED FIRING POINT AT WARRIOR MOUNTAIN
Site preparation has been completed for the covered firing point on the new 100-meter rifle range at Warrior Mountain. The 60-foot long, 20-foot wide base of the firing point was recently covered with 45 tons of crusher run to elevate the firing line, at a cost of approximately $350. Construction of the firing line cover will be completed in the spring of 2002 by the Blackpowder Rifle League.
If you are interested in supporting this construction project, please call Fred Kreiger at 301-729-1261.
THOMPSON WINS GOLD MEDAL
IN JOHN C. GARAND MATCH AT CAMP PERRY
On Saturday, August 4, Dave Thompson finished 38th in a field of 1270 competitors to win a gold medal in the 4th annual John C. Garand Match at Camp Perry, Ohio. Thompson used an M1 Garand manufactured at Springfield Armory in June, 1945, to fire a score of 279-3X out of a possible 300. Thompson’s accomplishment is especially noteworthy since he had never fired this rifle before this prestigious match. His final score was a mere 8 points away from the overall match winner.
The Camp Perry John C. Garand match consists of 5 sighter shots followed by 30 shots fired for record. All shots are made at a range of 200 yards on the National Rifle Association (NRA) short-range (SR) target. The 5 sighter shots and first 10 shots fired for record are fired from the prone position in a time limit of 15 minutes. The second 10 shots fired for record are fired from the prone position in a time limit of 70 seconds (rapid fire) with a mandatory magazine change after the first 2 rounds. The final 10 shots fired for record are fired from the standing, or offhand position in a time limit of 10 minutes.
All competitors must use standard-issue USGI ammunition and service rifles. Allowable rifles include the model 1903, model 1903A1, model 1903A3, model 1917, model 1941 Johnson, M1 Garand and M1 carbine. No match modifications are allowed.
The John C. Garand match is the fastest growing match in the National Matches held annually at Camp Perry, Ohio. In four short years, the participation has swelled from 300 to 1270 competitors.
The FHRPC highpower rifle league sponsors about 6 sanctioned John C. Garand matches each year. For more information, feel free to call Dave Thompson at 304-788-1346.
MULLIGAN IS WEST VIRGINIA CHAMPION
WITH BLACKPOWDER RIFLE
Terry Mulligan became the West Virginia state offhand champion during the 24th Annual State Championship sponsored by the West Virginia Muzzleloaders Association on August 4-6, 2001, in Maysville, West Virginia. Mulligan out-performed 100 competitors by firing a 185-3X out of a possible 200. The 20-shot offhand match consisted of 5 shots fired at 25 yards, 5 shots fired at 50 yards on the large bullseye target, 5 shots fired at 50 yards on the small bullseye target, and 5 shots fired at 100 yards.
Returning one week later, Mulligan set a new West Virginia record in the 5-man team match. The Potomac Valley Muzzleloaders, consisting of Mulligan, Robert Grapes, Joe Esque, Steve McKenzie and Bill Blankenbecker won the West Virginia team match for the 6th year in a row with a combined score of 1080 out of a possible 1250. Mulligan’s individual score of 231 out of 250 set a new state record, beating the old record by 6 points. Each competitor in the 5-man team match shoots 5 shots offhand at 25, 50 and 100 yards, and 5 shots from a bench rest at 50 and 100 yards, for a total of 25 shots.
Mulligan built his 40-cal custom rifle used in these matches using a 42-inch long, 1 turn-in-48 inch, Green Mountain barrel and L&R lock.
Mulligan credits his success in muzzleloader shooting to his mentor, Fred Kreiger. Kreiger has coached and encouraged Mulligan throughout his 5-year career with the muzzleloader.
COLE AND SNIDER FINISH SMALLBORE SEASON WITH
CLEAN TARGETS
Friday, September 14, marked the end of the 2001 season for the FHRPC Smallbore Prone Rifle League as Jay Cole and Jay Snider finished the year with clean targets. Both men shot near perfect scores on the standard NRA 50-yard targets. Neither man dropped a single point. Jay Cole’s final score was 400-36X. Jay Snider finished a close second with 400-26X. Cole competed with a model 1813 Anschutz rifle, topped with a Bausch & Lombe 24X scope. Snider also used a model 1813 Anschutz rifle, fitted with Anschutz iron sights. Cole attributes his exceptional performance to three things, including (1) good position, (2) good position and (3) good position, and is hoping to achieve that elusive 400-40X score next year.
Snider edged ahead of Cole in the overall season average though, finishing with a 397.80 and an X-count of 27.64. Cole finished with a 396.00 score and 23.60 Xs.
The FHRPC smallbore prone rifle league shoots 20 matches during the summer, arranged in a 5-match rotation. The 5 matches include (1) a 50-yard NRA match, (2) a 50-yard International match, (3) a Dewar (pronounced “Do-er”) match with one 50-yard NRA target and one 50-yard International target, (4) a 100-yard NRA match, and (5) a 600-point match with one 50-yard NRA target, one 50-yard International target and one 100-yard NRA target. All matches begin at 1815 (6:15 PM) on Fridays.
If you are interested in smallbore prone rifle shooting, feel free to call Jim Snider at 301-729-1087.
DOWELL WINS PISTOL LEAGUE SEASON FINALE
The FHRPC Bullseye Pistol League finished the 2001 season on September 30 with an 1800- point match. Each competitor fired 90 shots with both 22-cal rimfire and centerfire pistols, for a total of 180 shots fired for record and 1800-point maximum score.
John Dowell finished first in a field of eighteen competitors with a score of 1683-45X. The competition was tough near the top with only 7 points separating the top four shooters. Jack Snyder finished 2nd, scoring 1680-48X. Tom Langley finished 3rd, scoring 1680-39X. And, Greg Fletcher finished 4th, scoring 1676-40X. Dowell’s equipment included a Hammerli manufactured 22 rimfire pistol and Colt manufactured 45ACP in Gold Cup model.
Dowell also finished first in the 2001 league with a 95.437 average. Joe Lechliter followed in 2nd place with a 93.172 average.
US MARINE CORPS LEAGUE
The Moutainside Marine Detachment of the US Marine Corps League has recently received its charter and is looking for members. The objectives of this group are to (1) promote young marine programs, (2) participate in veterans’ affairs, (3) support civic affairs, and (4) enhance patriotism. The Mountainside Marine Detachment is also looking for shooters to participate in rifle and pistol matches at Indiantown Gap, Pennsylvania. If you are a US Marine and are interested in joining the Mountainside Marine Detachment, call BC Atkinson at 301-777-2557, or Vic Ryan at 301-722-4236.
CIVILIAN MARKSMANSHIP PROGRAM
The FHRPC is affiliated with the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP). The CMP is authorized to sell United States (US) government surplus 22- and 30-cal rifles, ammo, and spare parts to US citizens for marksmanship training. Many of you remember the program from years past, in which you could purchase similar surplus US government rifles through the NRA. Many of you have also undoubtedly seen FHRPC members with M1 Garand and 1903 Springfield rifles purchased through the CMP.
The CMP was created by the US Congress. The original purpose was to provide civilians an opportunity to learn and practice marksmanship skills so they would be skilled marksmen if later called on to serve the US military. Over the years, the emphasis of the program shifted to focus on youth development through marksmanship. From 1916 until 1996, the CMP was administered by the US Army. During this time, the Director of Civilian Marksmanship (DCM) was a prestigious military job, usually staffed by a US Army colonel. The National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal year 1996 (Title XVI) created the Corporation for the Promotion of Rifle Practice & Firearms Safety, Inc. (CPRPFS) to take over administration and promotion of the CMP. No federally appropriated funds may be used by the CPRPFS to conduct operations. All funds must be generated through authorized sales, donations and fees charged.
It is possible for you, as a FHRPC member, to purchase 22- and 30-cal rifles through the CMP. The rifles currently available include Kimber M82 22-cal target rifles, Mossberg M44 22-cal target rifles, Bushmaster 223-cal target rifles, Compass Lake Engineering 223-cal target rifles, and US M1 Garand 30-cal rifles. Other rifles, including 1903 Springfields and 1917 Enfields are occasionally offered as they are found in inventory.
A bulletin board in the club house at the Morningside Drive rifle range has been dedicated to CMP activities. You will find applications for CMP hardware on this board. For more information, you can contact Marty Harsh at 301-759-2877, Dave Thompson at 304-788-1346, or visit the CMP web site at WWW..
SAFETY REMINDER
Safety is our number-one priority. The “Ten Commandments” of safe gun handling follow.
• Always keep the muzzle of your firearm pointed in a safe direction.
• Always keep your finger off the trigger until ready to shoot.
• Always keep the action open and firearm unloaded until ready to use.
• Know your target and what is beyond.
• Be sure the firearm is safe to operate.
• Know how to use the gun safely.
• Use only the correct ammunition for your gun.
• Wear eye and ear protection.
• Never use alcohol or drugs before or while shooting.
• Store your firearms so they are not accessible to unauthorized persons.
Think safety first, last and always.
ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION OF NEWSLETTER
Only three of our members responded favorably to the electronic distribution of the FHRPC newsletter. So, we will table this (bad) idea for some time.
POLITICS
In November, 1999, many of you forwarded a letter to Cas Taylor, Speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates, in response to a Cumberland Times article describing the Maryland Attorney General’s vision of a gun-free state. You got Taylor’s attention with this letter.
In October, 2000, many of you supported a meeting at the LaVale fire hall to discuss the erosion of your right to keep and bear arms. This meeting was sponsored by the NRA, the Maryland State Rifle and Pistol Association (MSRPA), and the Allegany-Garrett County Sportsmen’s Association. You got Taylor’s attention with this meeting.
Expect another meeting to be held in the area this fall, before the beginning of Maryland’s next legislative session. Topics to be discussed will include hunting laws, new shooting ranges and Pittman-Robertson funds, handgun sales and handgun safety training. Local legislators will likely be invited to attend. Remember, you have political power when we stand together.
SUNDAY HUNTING
Sunday hunting will likely be a topic in the upcoming legislative session. How do you feel about Sunday hunting? Please express your opinion by dropping a note in the suggestion box at the Morningside Drive rifle range clubhouse. As always, the FHRPC welcomes your feedback.
BEAR HUNTING
Bear hunting will likely be a topic in the upcoming legislative session. How do you feel about bear hunting? Please express your opinion by dropping a note in the suggestion box at the Morningside Drive rifle range clubhouse. As always, the FHRPC welcomes your feedback.
HANDGUN SAFETY TRAINING
You will not be able to purchase a handgun in Maryland on or after January 1, 2002, without having completed approved Handgun Safety Training (HST). The Maryland Police Training Commission has prepared a 41-minute video for HST. Students are not required to complete written tests or demonstrate skills. The HST video is a review of the “Ten Commandments” of safe gun handling found above in this newsletter. Maryland State Police are showing the video at Maryland gun shows and issuing HST completion cards. At least 3000 cards have already been issued. Certain active duty law enforcement officers, active duty military personnel, United States military veterans and concealed carry permit holders are not required to complete HST.
The Maryland Police Training Commission is considering incorporating the HST video into the existing Hunter Safety Course. So, when you complete the Hunter Safety Course, you will simultaneously complete HST.
Apparently, any NRA approved firearms instructor can show the 41-minute video. We have several firearms instructors in the FHRPC. Are you willing to dedicate 41 minutes of the next FHRPC annual meeting to HST? This could be a convenient way for FHRPC members to acquire HST cards. Again, we need your feedback. Put your comments in the suggestion box at the Morningside Drive rifle range clubhouse.
PITTMAN-ROBERTSON ACT
The Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act, popularly know as the Pittman-Robertson Act, was approved by Congress on September 2, 1937, and begin functioning on July 1, 1938.
The purpose of this Act was to provide funding for the selection, restoration, rehabilitation and improvment of wildlife habitat, wildlife management research, and the distribution of information produced by the projects.
The Act was amended October 23, 1970, to include funding for hunter training programs and the development, operation and maintenance of public shooting ranges.
Funds are derived from an 11% federal excise tax on sporting arms, ammunition, and archery equipment, and a 10% tax on handguns. These funds are collected from the manufacturers by the Department of the Treasury and are apportioned each year to the states and territorial areas (except Puerto Rico) by the Department of the Interior on the basis of formulas set forth in the Act. Appropriate state agencies are the only entities eligible to receive grant funds. Funds for hunter education and shooting ranges are derived from one-half of the tax on handguns and archery equipment.
Each state's apportionment is determined by a formula, which considers the total area of the state and the number of licensed hunters in the state. The program is a cost-reimbursement program, where the state covers the full amount of an approved project then applies for reimbursement through federal aid for up to 75% of the project expenses. The state must provide at least 25% of the project costs from a non-federal source.
Maryland has averaged 3.5-million dollars per year in Pittman-Robertson disbursements in the last few years. Last year, less than 30-thousand dollars was spent on hunter education. No money was spent on shooting range development. The Office of Management and Budget, at the request of the MSRPA, recently audited the Maryland Department of Natural Resources (DNR). The DNR’s annual budget is 6 to 7 million dollars, with approximately 3.5-million dollars coming from the Pittman-Robertson Act, 2.0-million dollars coming from sales of hunting and fishing licenses and the remainder coming from donations or taxes.
WANTED TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE
This section of the FHRPC newsletter is reserved for membership advertising. You can advertise your surplus sporting gear for sale (WTS, want to sell) or trade (WTT, want to trade). Likewise, if you are looking for something to buy (WTB, want to buy), you can advertise here. Sporting gear can be any type of shooting, archery, hunting, fishing, or camping equipment. Examples include firearms, ammo, reloading equipment and components, scopes, bows, boots, portable tree stands, and tents. Forward your advertisements to Marty Harsh at 313 Sunset Drive, LaVale, Maryland, 21502, for the next newsletter.
1) WTS, Browning A-Bolt, 338 WIN MAG, $550, Bob Beck, 301-724-7838.
2) WTS, Tikka M695 Whitetail Hunter, 30-06, unfired, NIB, trigger set to 2 lbs, Weaver bases installed, $425, Ron Deter, 301-722-5001.
3) WTS, 7.62X39mm brass, once fired, boxer primed, Federal, 550+ pieces, $20, Marty Harsh, 301-759-2877.
4) WTS, American Rifleman Mags, 1957 to present, in binders, $75, Jim Gift, 301-359-3639.
5) WTS, 300 Weatherby Mag brass, 28 pcs, $7, Jim Gift, 301-359-3639.
6) WTS, 243 WIN primed brass, 29 pcs, $4, Jim Gift, 301-359-3639.
7) WTS, 338 cal, 250-gr Lapua, 225-gr other pulled bullets, 48 pcs, $6, Jim Gift, 301-359-3639.
8) WTS, 6-mm cal, 85-gr pulled bullets, 27 pcs, $1, Jim Gift, 301-359-3639.
9) WTS, 30 cal, 150-gr and 170-gr silver-tip bullets, 43 pcs, $3, Jim Gift, 301-359-3639.
10) WTS, Lyman resizing press in resizing dies, 8X57mm, 38-55, 308WIN, 30-06, $3 each, Jim Gift, 301-359-3639.
11) WTS, L. E. Wilson press in die for 250-3000 SAV, $5, Jim Gift, 301-359-3639.
12) WTS, 38SPL brass, once fired, nickel plated, 600 pieces, $6, Jim Gift, 301-359-3639.
13) WTS, Lyman bullet mould, number 375166 plain base, casts 0.377-inch dia, $35, Jim Gift, 301-359-3639.
14) WTS, micrometer rings for ¾-inch scope, $20, Jim Gift, 301-359-3639.
15) WTS, full-length die for 38-55, $5, Jim Gift, 301-359-3639.
16) WTS, Jay Scott grips for Ruger Black Hawk, fake ivory, white, $5, Jim Gift, 301-359-3639.
17) WTS, RWS MOD48/52, 177cal, songle stroke side lever air gun, 1100 fps, $200, Tom Malony, 304-726-4030.
18) WTS, 223-cal, 55-gr FMJ, 500 rounds (1/2 case), Federal American Eagle, $100, Tom Malony, 304-726-4030.
19) WTS, Eagle Arms scope mount for AR15, with rings, $10, Tom Malony, 304-726-4030.
20) WTS, gas system maintenance kit for M14, $20, Tom Malony, 304-726-4030.
21) WTS, USGI M14 stock with metal, no hand guard, $20, Tom Malony, 304-726-4030.
22) WTS, M14 rubber butt plate, $5, Tom Malony, 304-726-4030.
23) WTS, M14 5-round mag, $20, Tom Malony, 304-726-4030.
24) WTS, M14 USGI 20-round mags, 2 pieces, $7 each, Tom Malony, 304-726-4030.
25) WTS, M14 scope mount, $10, Tom Malony, 304-726-4030.
26) WTS, 223 brass, once fired, LC89, in 50-cal can, 1000 pieces, $25, Tom Malony, 304-726-4030.
27) WTS, Jay Scott walnut target grips for Ruger Single-Six, $5, Tom Malony, 304-726-4030.
28) WTS, Savage MkII, 22LR, heavy barrel, black & gray laminated stock, 3X9 Bushnell scope, $225, Ken Fuller, 301-724-5254.
29) WTS, Leopold scope, 3X9, gloss, duplex cross hairs, $200, Ken Fuller, 301-724-5254.
30) WTS, 22-250 cal, RCBS 2-die set, $20, Ken Fuller, 301-724-5254.
31) WTS, 223 brass, once fired, Federal, 840 pieces, $30, Ken Fuller, 301-724-5254.
32) WTS, 40S&W brass, once fired, Federal, 1500 pieces, $30, Ken Fuller, 301-724-5254.
33) WTS, 38SPL brass, once fired, Winchester, 100 pieces, $5, Ken Fuller, 301-724-5254.
34) WTB, IMR 1-pound powder cans, empty, $1 each, Marty Harsh, 301-759-2877.
PLACES TO SHOOT
This section of the FHRPC newsletter is reserved for information describing shooting matches outside the FHRPC and in the not-to-distant surroundings. If you know of other places holding shooting matches that might be of interest to the FHRPC membership, forward the information to Marty Harsh at 313 Sunset Drive, LaVale, Maryland, 21502, for the next newsletter.
Bench Rest
1) Casselman Valley Sportsmen, Grantsville, MD, Nov 3, Nov 17, start at 1 PM, varmint barrel with no limit on scope, factory rifle with sporter barrel and 12X scope limit, Fred Kreiger, 301-729-1261.
Blackpowder
1) Maysville, WV, first Sunday of each month, $10 per match, start at 1 PM, Terry Mulligan at 304-738-3219.
Running Deer
1) Casselman Valley Sportsmen, Grantsville, MD, Oct 27, Nov 10, Dec 15, start at 1 PM, Fred Kreiger, 301-729-1261.
MULLIGAN’S GUN SHOP
69 Potomac Street
Ridgeley, West Virginia, 26753
Open Tuesday – Saturday, 1 – 9 PM
304-738-3219
BUY – SELL – TRADE
FINANCING AVAILABLE
30-DAY LAYAWAY
USED GUNS
NEW GUNS
RELOADING SUPPLIES
HUNTING SUPPLIES
ALL IMR POWDERS IN STOCK
$14.95 per Pound
MOORE’S
Huntin’ & Fishin’ Shop, Inc.
Handguns & Holsters
Military Rifles
Ammo
Safety Locks
Knives
Cleaning Supplies
Scopes & Mounts
Muzzleloading Supplies
Hard & Soft Gun Cases
Clips & Magazines
Turkey Hunting Supplies
Open Monday – Saturday, Noon – 6 PM
13124 Warrior Drive SW
Cresaptown, Maryland, 21502
301-729-2604
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Directions:
Interstate 68 West
New 219 North
Through Salisbury & Around Meyersdale
Just Past Windmills
Take Left Turn @ BP Gas, onto Route 653 West
Go 6 Miles on 653 West
Calvin Hoover’s Store is on Lefthand Side of 653
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