What are they made of? Nickel aluminum stainless?? All I know is they're not magneticI need to know so I can weld 2 together to make an 18rd because the only mags available for the 64f are 10rd
Black Anodized Aluminum Stand back and think about itHow many years has the Savage 64f been out? And there are no hi-cap mags on the market for the 64? In fact, does any maker using a simple single stack .22lr mag have anything beyond 10 round mags? Do do you think this because no one has ever thought of trying? No, it is because there is no economical way to make a reliable, simple single stack .22lr mag Good luck with welding aluminum mags together, finding the exact right spring, and expecting it all to feed reliably.
Yes, it canCheck with your waste management companyAt this time of year, your local paper will print out recycling information on what can be recycled and where and when to recycle your paper, trees, etcin the future, you can just buy solid colored paper and change it up with colored ribbons that way they can be used for various occasions.
I recycle nice wrapping paper in card makingCut it into squares to glue onto the card to make a background for your message/designIt doesn't really matter if it's crushed - that just gives it more character, plus your shapes can be quite smallRipped edges look really arty too! Go on, find your creative side!
Yeah it can be recycledIt is definitly a good thing to do, like any other form of recyclingThe waxy coating on the wrapping paper typically destroys a big majority of it when it is broken down, BUT it is a lot better for it to happen that way then to have it sitting in a landfill where it will take twice the time to break down because of that coating compared to regular paperWay to think green! )
This Site Might Help YouRE: can you recycle wrapping paper? I'm just wondering with the holidays coming up and allI'm not asking about reusing (which I will do with whatever paper possible) - I am talking about recycling itThanks!
