Polak

Why would you need a bullet guide? My saiga 5.45 never needed it.

1265 shipped

Polish P64 9x18 M&P22 compact Wilson Combat Beretta 92G Brigadier. After over a 3 month wait after buying these, they're finally home.

lighting and the cameras are different...one points into the light, one away.

Too bad the state feels if you carry a gun, you're a criminal.

Mines have friends and little sisters?

Sporterized rifles and shotguns with no optics

You realize it's still 21¢ per round?

MagTech 9A 9mm 115gr FMJ Ammunition 1000rds https://www.botach.com/magtech-9a-9mm-115gr-fmj-ammunition-1000rds Since this hasn't sold out in a week, here you go...Free shipping.

8/25/2015. Finally got a call my exemption came in. So a month and a half for the permits and month and a half for the exemption. About 100 days. From 5/15/2015 to 8/25/2015

But the travel with pound difference is what I can feel.

Travel is about half and weight is lighter and crisp.

It's a beautiful and functional gun.

$25 on Firearms, 5 Cents per Cartridge — Seattle Levies New Tax By Dave Dolbee published on August 14, 2015 in News In a vote on Monday afternoon, the Seattle City Council unanimously approved new gun and ammunition taxes on sales within the city limits. The new tax places an extra $25 on each firearm and 5 cents on each round of ammunition sold. The council also passed an ordinance that requires mandatory reporting of lost and stolen firearms. Directly following the vote, Seattle City Council President Tim Burgess said, “Every day, the general public pays the enormous cost of gun violence. Gun violence is a public health crisis in our city and our nation. City government can and must pursue innovative gun safety measures that save lives and save money. As it has in other areas of policy, Seattle can lead the way in local solutions. A gun violence tax will give us revenue to provide broad-based benefits through research and prevention programs. Mandatory reporting provides the police information critical to investigations. I’m grateful for my colleagues’ full support for both of these measures.” Tax Dollars Seattle passes law to reach into the pockets of purchase of a firearm or bullet. Therefore, the law-abiding citizens of Seattle are going to be taxed to pay for the crimes of the lawless actions of criminals. According to Burgess, the new tax is part of “…gun safety measures that save lives and save money.” However, he fails to mention how taxing gun owners will save money or lives. Make no mistake; this has nothing to do with saving money or lives and everything to do with taxing gun owners and putting legitimate firearm and ammunitions retailers out of business. We all can easily deduce what will happen. The most successful firearm and ammunition retailer in the Seattle area is going to be the one that is just out of the city’s jurisdiction. The city isn’t going to save money and crime rates won’t reduce. Instead, the city will lose tax revenue from honest businesses and enact de facto gun control by limiting access to those residents who are unable to travel to buy ammunition or firearms for self-defense and penalizing others. Sergey Solyanik, owner of Precise Shooter in Seattle, argued against the new tax and called the city’s numbers into question. Seattle’s lawmakers believe the city will collect between $300,000 and $500,000 in gun-tax revenue for its gun-violence prevention programs. “Basically, what the city has done is invented numbers,” said Solyanik. “Pretty much, all the numbers they have associated with this proposal are outright fake.” According to Solyanik, based on past sales, the city will only generate around $80,000 from the tax. If the new tax chases businesses out of Seattle, or shooters turn to the Internet for their firearms and ammunition, those numbers could be much lower. As for Sloyanik and Precise Shooter, “My store will definitely have to move. It would not be economically viable to stay in the city,” he said, noting that there are only two primary gun shops in Seattle, but many more just outside the city. 3 copper topped bullets (a .22 LR, .32 ACP and .380 ACP) on a gray background Seattle’s new tax will impose a $25 tax on all firearm purchase and 5 cents per bullet. However, Solyanik isn’t packing any boxes just yet. Lawsuits will certainly be levied against the city of Seattle and Solyanik may be the plaintiff. “The very first thing that is going to happen is that all the gun stores will have to file a lawsuit trying to stay this,” Solyanik said. “So while the court considers it, the law won’t go into effect.” Unfortunately, in the lawmakers’ haste, they seem to have failed to account for these expenses. Regardless the logic, or lack thereof, that went into this tax being passed and whether the new tax stands or is defeated, everyone is sure to lose—perhaps none more than the firearm and ammunition retailers, and the public in general. Solyanik believes his cheapest option will be to sue the city. If unsuccessful, his next cheapest option would be to move his store out of the city’s jurisdiction. Staying in the city would not be an option. According to Solyanik, if he stays in the city, he will go out of business under the stress of the taxes and the resulting competitive disadvantage. For the residents of Seattle and the firearm businesses under the city’s thumb, there is hope. Washington State’s laws specifically forbid cities from making local gun control regulations. However, there may be wiggle room by making this a tax, but that will be for the courts to determine. “There is a law in the state of Washington that says you cannot enact more restrictions on firearms than already exist in the state,” Solyanik said. “It is extremely easy to show that the only intent with this law is not collecting the revenue, but legislating on guns, and it should be easy for a court to see that this is illegal.” PERSONALLY, I would buy out of city limits to deprive them of the tax money.

I just put it on. What a difference in travel and weight.

What parts did you need to make it look like that?

Oops.

UPDATE: BETTER DEAL. http://www.the-armory.com/shopsite_sc/store/html/223-remington-556x45mm-55gr-fmj-wolf-gold-ammo-case-1000rds-in-a-pa120-ammo-can.html SEE ORIGINAL POST

I got an email today that ALG has them in stock again so I ordered one. $49 shipped and looks promising.

http://www.targetsportsusa.com/wolf-gold-223-remington-ammo-55-grain-fmj-wg59-p-4316.aspx $299.50 shipped per 1000 EDIT: Even better deal. http://www.the-armory.com/shopsite_sc/store/html/223-remington-556x45mm-55gr-fmj-wolf-gold-ammo-case-1000rds-in-a-pa120-ammo-can.html $299.99 shipped with ammo can.

Toyota or Honda for reliability and something small with a small engine for efficiency. Or an older golf or Jetta TDi.

It arrived today. Not bad for free shipping.

Evidently he's stopping the Altima in Lodi because they did something wrong in maywood, not for running a yellow in Lodi. Relax buddy. You're quick to judge when you yourself went over the "hash double yellow".

In that case, why buy anything from them? Boycott.

Shipped today.