Rossi Shotgun/Rifle Crossover

  • Tom P.
    Whitehall Wi.
    Posts: 3532
    #697571

    It`s to bad they did not discuss cold temperatures Bio really sucks at this. Bio pour point is about 36 degrees ferenheit. Here in Wisconsin we can run it in the summer but not winter. Thats straight bio. The only way is to add heaters to fuel tanks fuel lines and insulate any area the bio comes in contact with cold.

    They have tried to come up with anti gelling components but haven`t had any real success.

    mossydan
    Cedar Rapids, Iowa
    Posts: 7727
    #697575

    Add the anti gelling compounds right at the factory befor its sold to the buyers where its cold like they do in semis? Is this possible? Maybe a higher ethonol percentage when used in winter?

    jak
    Posts: 76
    #697610

    There is a company out of Madison that can make plain old gasoline out of the same materials. Anything that contains cellulose. This ‘gasoline’ is exactly like petroleum based gas in that it can be produced at existing refineries and uses existing infrastructure. It can be run through current pipelines with petroleum products. It can even be mixed.

    drewsdad
    Crosby, MN
    Posts: 3138
    #697647

    That sounds like some good news Dan.

    dd

    chomps
    Sioux City IA
    Posts: 3974
    #506862

    VW TDi

    Was reading this in the AM, interesting article and it explains why diesel is more expensive than reg. gas, I think bio-diesel is something to keep looking at.

    Steve Plantz
    SE MN
    Posts: 12240
    #210171

    A friend of mine is thinking of getting one of these, anyone here own one or have any info, looks like a very cool gun.

    Click Here

    john_steinhauer
    p4
    Posts: 2998
    #106625

    I don’t know much about them? But sure are cool looking what kind of price tag do they have on them?

    stillakid2
    Roberts, WI
    Posts: 4603
    #106669

    I’ve seen prices range from $469 – $499 and they’re currently, readily available at Ahlmanns, Cabela’s, and Fleet Farm stores. I’m guessing Gander’s have ’em too but I personally haven’t seen one there yet.

    These guns have hi-vis open sights and a scope base comes factory mounted. Not sure what they use for wood but these guns are EXCEPTIONALLY LIGHT. The recoil pad is neither good or bad. A little stiffer than the Limbsaver Pads. Retailers say this IS cylindered for 3″ mags (.410) so between them and the heavy grained 45 Long Colts, there is going to be the opportunity to feel a little recoil. Remember, I said this gun is really light. I believe the cylinder is a 5 shot capacity. All the other Judges are so if my memory serves me correctly, this is another 5 shot offering.

    I own a Judge handgun and love the dumb thing so I’m drooling for one of these Circuit Judges as well. They’re not filled with a lot of purpose……they’re just really cool!

    Barrel is rifled but until someone makes a Sabot .410 slug, I recommend the use of .45’s for any short range big game hunting, specifically with Hornady’s LeverEvolution 45 Colt FTX rounds. 100yds or less for accurately slinging those pumpkin loads around.

    Hope this info helps! Let us know if you get one and what your impression is.

    stillakid2
    Roberts, WI
    Posts: 4603
    #106702

    Hey guys, check out the full line up of Circuit Judges that are coming out! Just go to rossiusa.com and click on the circuit judge. After looking at this today, the description does state that you can shoot 3″ mags out of these models. I really like the stainless model!

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