Sold
Located in Columbus. Bought all this at an auction.
$100
Not willing to drive much, but I do get to Franklin/Greenwood every Sunday around noon to 12:30pm.
You get the wads, shells, and some #9 shot. The shells are Federal and look like paper to me. They are 2 3/4, and are marked 'Skeet'. No idea how many times fired.
Ask me any questions or send me your offers, but please no posting. Just message me.
Located in Columbus. Bought all this at an auction.
$100
Not willing to drive much, but I do get to Franklin/Greenwood every Sunday around noon to 12:30pm.
You get the wads, shells, and some #9 shot. The shells are Federal and look like paper to me. They are 2 3/4, and are marked 'Skeet'. No idea how many times fired.
Ask me any questions or send me your offers, but please no posting. Just message me.
Neat old reloader with some interesting history. "This Acme reloader was manufactured in Appleton, Wisconsin and one of the guys who worked for Acme was Bob Brockhuber. Brockhuber told me that the owner was very difficult to work for and Brockhuber could not please him. After an upsetting day Brockhuber took Acme's basic idea and began manufacturing shotshell reloaders on his own. Today the company is known as MEC, the biggest shotshell reloader manufacturer in the world. The reloading tool is a real historical marker for the shotgunners. In old American Rifleman magazines the owner of Acme proved he was very upset. He put ads in the American Rifleman stating, "You wouldn't buy a horse from a horsethief, so buy only an Acme reloader.” |
Attachments
Last edited:
