raz-0

I've got some. Even on line, you are usually buying it from bike shops. It is messy as heck though.

It's a possibility. One of the mechanisms of flash hiders is converting energy into vibration. Take the energy out of the gas, less heat, thus less flash. Also conduction is involved. Titanium may vibrate less, and they clearly didn't make the heat sink like ridges inside as deep as with a steel fh. However, you need a baffle it a bore tight seal to make compy things happen. Looks like a bright shiny turd.

That's a stupid reaction to the saying. For one, buying a ferrari does not result in crying once. Maintenance on them is stupid expensive. Second, the phrase isn't usually used to buy the most expensive thing, but usually in response to should I buy THIS thing that is a bit of a stretch or THAT thing that has these deficiencies I'm aware of, but is cheaper. Buy once cry once isn't always the right advice, but it is something to consider every time you think about cheaping out on something.

Your conclusion is semi-rational if your first priority is preserving your own life and and regard material possessions as something not worth killing someone over. However, that all goes out the window if there is the possibility that a family member could be in the house. Ay a hypothetical example, say I am a single parent with a latch key 13 year old who called to tell me he is going over his friends after school and will be home for dinner. That such a scenario means he will be home usually between 4:30 and 5:30pm, and the alarm goes off and notifies me at 5:15pm and the kid isn't answering his cell. Do I sit around leaving my kid's life in the hands of the police who haven't managed to show up yet? After running into one of the criminals on the way into the house who was willing to aggressively confront someone who is lethally armed? It's a newspaper with incomplete information, highly likely to be trying to phrase stuff so as to stir up shit in a manner to please the gun grabber agenda. I can see the situation going multiple ways given the lack of info, but given ho the article phrases things to IMPLY someone shooting someone in the back as they are stuck halfway out a window, then says other things below the fold to imply that there was a potentially violent confrontation, history tells me they are raking the muck and stirring the shit.

Man that was the woodiest woodshed I have ever seen SCOTUS take a court behind and beat the shit out of them. I honestly expected it to conclude with this quote near the end (directed at the lower court).

Security Protocol?

Well the laziest writing option would be Morgan having the opportunity to kill the real Negan, sparing him, and then Carol taking the hit for the team. It would bring that angle full loop, but it'd be kind of heavy handed.

Not bad articles. I generally concur that most oils work as lube. IMO the real issues to judge oils on are 1) do they run off or dry up quickly. 2) How are they as a protectant, because the world is full of moisture and salts. 3) Do they leave any non-lubricious residue as they dry up. I don't bother much with CLPs and more and use a separate C and try to find a decent LP. Nothing is perfect. Mostly I only gripe about things that are really shitty about being a P, or have a really short life before they cease being an L, or they leave a mechanically troublesome residue. Froglube paste has an increadibly short life before going poof and is HORRIBLE as a P. Froglube liquid is middle of the road as an L or P, I jsut think the price is unreasonable for the performance. I got a free sample of militec-1, it seemed ot actively cause corrosion and didn't last long. Boeshield T-9 is a decent P, and a marginal L until it dries out. Then it can get gummy, and I have had it cause safety issues when it managed to get into the FCG parts of a 1911. AS for maintenance competence, do you mean maintenance of competence? Which is a process thing, and frankly for stripping and cleaning a gun isn't that hard to keep competent at unless you have a huge variety to your collection. As for being competent at maintenance, that doesn't mean you need to clean it every use. You need to know your service interval. If you don't shoot much, you have to guess at something, and every time works.. usually.

I guarantee you I could flick it open 100% of the time unless there is something really odd.

The usual thing they go after is the gravity knife bit of the law. If you do it right the VAST majority of lock backs can be flicked open, especially if you take more than one try at it. Although not explicitly included int he law, court rulings say if it can be opened by centrifugal force, it's a gravity knife. Heck, I've done it with a spyderco pingo and that's expressly designed not to (and it's hard and probably of questionable safety, but I could do it more than once). However, if not possessed for unlawful purposes, a fixed blade under 4" is legal. sooo... yeah. Also there is court precedent that butterfly knives don't violate the gravity knife standard because the blade does not lock in position automatically. NYC abuses the crap out of the messed up law. To the point LAbor unions and even the village voice keep on complaining about it.

I've never seen anyplace that lists a correct sizing for gas ports that isn't a range. You can pretend there is one right answer, but there isn't. Between various ammo attributes, weather, how tight or shot out the barrel is, rifling type, etc. you'll never narrow it down to a single number that's guaranteed to work. As to fixes.. gas port too small? You can drill it out. Gas port too big? You can use an adjustable gas block or gas key, or get a new barrel. ARs are pretty erector set like. I've built more than a few, and the only thing that was ever a problem with making a gun run was a part I knew I was stepping outside of the norm on. Given the number of franken guns out there vs. the rate of people with tricky problems making them run, it seems a good deal form being hard, especially if aiming for the middle of the road.

In a case of similar characters, the crowd favorite isn't losing. However, they are spending a lot of time on Carol not to do something big with her.

Really, because I have guns that specify more than seeing it specifically for certain parts. Some that even require it laid on pretty thick. If it's lubricating, there needs to be a film. That film may be thin, but it's always capable of being smeared. But put on a coating of frog lube and drop it in something fine and dusty 5 minutes later it'll stick.

I have frog lube. The paste absolutely sucks. The liquid is better at being a lube, but a horrible protectant. If small particles don't stick, that's because the lube is gone. It's a viscous liquid things will stick to it. Neither format is appropriate for longer storage.

The thought is that you may have a stoppage rather than be empty, so you rack it out because you are then always prepared for the worst case scenario. Or something like that.

Well that and some companies selling ammo. Probably more, but definitely tell an ad supported waste of time to GTFO.

I'm going to suggest that that is jsut an outpost used to collect tribute, and not the actual home base. Just a concept for how shit intel can get you all killed extra dead.

Hydraulic pressure will, and has blown up guns. There just isn't a lot of research on where the line is at for what is sufficient to really jack up pressures. A chamber sloppy wet with oil can cause hot loads to pop primers. Submerge a .223 and you can get a column of water in the barrel that will make the gun kaboom. A few drops of water on a case? I'm doubting much will happen unless you are already pushing stuff beyond the ragged edge.

If I were going to try such, I'd take spent 22 brass, clean them, and build a jig to shape some brass rod or copper rod to a bullet shape on one end and glue it in to the case.

That purple's sharp, hope you like it.

Now what if it were Carol? I think narratively it'd work. Also, lots of drama in it with the minimum number of fans rage-quitting the show.

According to the coat I have that has been treated with similar? Hose it down. Let it dry.

If the manufacturer is as willing to document the situation as it seems, small claims court is also a viable possibility if you still have your initial paperwork.

Keep in mind NJ is the state that tried to make owning a car over 4 years old illegal. It got stupidly far in the legislative process too.

I've got a 2oz plastic jar of the stuff I bought like 12 years ago now, which should be enough to last me a lifetime. I think I ordered it form bushmaster WAYYYYY back when.