<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"><title>Cast Bullet Association Blog Atom Feed</title><link href="http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/atom1_.aspx"/><updated>2026-09-25T12:15:56Z</updated><author><name>Cast Bullet Association</name><email>chefreiss@gmail.com</email></author><id>http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/atom1_.aspx</id><entry><title>Mosin-Nagant Notes</title><link href="http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/3/144/mosin-nagant-notes" /><id>http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/3/144/mosin-nagant-notes</id><updated>2018-03-17T12:57:10Z</updated><summary>		 This article by CBA member, Bob Sears, was published in the May/June 1996 #121 of the Fouling Shot.  			  	  The Model 1891 Mosin-Nagant is a rifle of contrasts. Although one of the most serviceabl....</summary></entry><entry><title>Reloading the 8x56R Hungarian</title><link href="http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/3/142/reloading-the-8x56r-hungarian" /><id>http://castbulletassoc.org/blog/article/2018/3/142/reloading-the-8x56r-hungarian</id><updated>2018-03-10T08:35:49Z</updated><summary>  This article appearing in #152 July/Aug 2001 issue of the Fouling Shot, was written by Joe Gifford and Ric BowmanI purchased a Steyr Mannlicher M-95 carbine a coupleof years ago along with 150 round....</summary></entry></feed>