what does Buck mean by 10 point or 12 point? thanks
134848
It's just the model name of the knife, the 10 point is a little smaller than the 12 point
403194
Center a 10" hole 12" from wall.http://m.americanstandard-us.com/assets/documents/amstd/spec/SpecSheet_1504.pdf
1672871
Sorry...can't help you with that question. All I know is that it's a great knife especially for the money. Buck has a great website if you wanted to look at other options, styles, etc.
1762216
I am not sure exactly, but I might could find out tonight. I do know there were a good bit in the pack. There were more of the smaller valued bills than the larger. The bills were physically smaller than expected.here it is Ok, i found it... 1s = 1005s = 5010s = 5020s = 5050s = 25100s = 25
1189253
Actually you can score more than 12" if the design has sort of "mirror" scoring, the same left side and right side. Let's suppose you have some 16 " x 16". Just score your first half (would 8"), for example 1/2, 2 3/8, 5 1/4 and 7 3/8. You just turn the paper 180º and start to score back again from the edge, but, I insist, this can only be useful if your scoring is "mirror-ed". The same from the height up/down scoring since the board is "open", doesn't have an ending edge to stop paper. Another option: You may score and crease so to put the last crease to the edge and go on till it's enough. This is useful when the scoring is not mirror-ed. Hope you get the ideas. Actually you can score more than 12" if the design has sort of "mirror" scoring, the same left side and right side. Let's suppose you have some 16 " x 16". Just score your first half (would 8"), for example 1/2, 2 3/8, 5 1/4 and 7 3/8. You just turn the paper 180º and start to score back again from the edge, but, I insist, this can only be useful if your scoring is "mirror-ed". The same from the height up/down scoring since the board is "open", doesn't have an ending edge to stop paper. Another option: You may score and crease so to put the... » Read More Actually you can score more than 12" if the design has sort of "mirror" scoring, the same left side and right side. Let's suppose you have some 16 " x 16". Just score your first half (would 8"), for example 1/2, 2 3/8, 5 1/4 and 7 3/8. You just turn the paper 180º and start to score back again from the edge, but, I insist, this can only be useful if your scoring is "mirror-ed". The same from the height up/down scoring since the board is "open", doesn't have an ending edge to stop paper. Another option: You may score and crease so to put the last crease to the edge and go on till it's enough. This is useful when the scoring is not mirror-ed. Hope you get the ideas. « Show Less
282228
Yes I have a Ten point crossbow. I got them for hog hunting in April and it went throught both ribs at 20 yards. Then last month I got a deer at 25 yards. They fly nice I recamend them. Hope this helps you.
1509293
Probably too high. I reckon the 9-13 would be better for the bench but the 25 is great for sitting shots. I do use my 25 from the bench and it gives an accurate group that is of hunting standard. Don't expect the tight groups with this.
506751
I believe I saw the 320 with the 100 symbol on the the Land List website under pack film. You can check out the website yourself. http://www.rwhirled.com/landlist/landdcam-pack.htm. Select "camera" then "pack film".
1787804
hello cj, this buck converter is step down type, this means output voltage will always be smaller than input voltage, in other words if you apply 12 volts at input, output voltage maximum will be roughly 10.5 volts. what you are looking for is a step-up converter.
1211659
It totally depends on you starting point. This scope has three lines so as an example, start at 10 yards you would have 10,20,30 or 20,30,40. Its a very good scope.
965766
The front of the boards are set at 27' apart. Score is 3 points for each bag that gets in the hole and 1 point for each that stays on the board. But the score after each round is the point difference. opposing team points cancel each other out so you are left with just the point difference. and when a bag pushes another into the hole or off the board the points reflect that. In other words total the points after all 8 bags have been thrown each turn.
641676
This link will answer your question, it depends on what your shooting. http://www.tenpointcrossbows.com/shop/shopexd.asp?id=483
195838
Zero is zero. Where FFP and SFP differ is in the on the BDC or mil dots. The distance between dots changes on a second focal plane scope like this based on power setting. So you BDC dots will only be accurate at a certain power, usually highest. (Or 10 on mil dot scopes). I don't know where the BDC is set for on this particular scope, but I would bet it's 4/max. Who would shoot 500 yards on 1x?
1585024
10 or 12. They work great. I bought some for our friends too. Everyone loved them.
979900
12 if I remember right, possibly 10. It was written somewhere in the description or details.
1674974
The 12pt is one size larger in there model numbers. The 12pt is a 4 inch blade the 10pt is a 3 3/4 inch blade.
1762219
I am not sure exactly, but I might could find out tonight. I do know there were a good bit in the pack. There were more of the smaller valued bills than the larger. The bills were physically smaller than expected. here it is Ok, i found it... 1s = 100 5s = 50 10s = 50 20s = 50 50s = 25 100s = 25