totalabuse

Check it. http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewIt ... =134521063

I used to shoot there back in the day. I never seen anyone else there. Only proof that they've been.

That's the impression that I got. I've passed the one in Waretown a thousand times. There was never a "force" drawing me in.

You're cool :roll:

Double tap.

Now PK, the "Ranch Rifle" is a type of Mini 14. I believe there was/is a version in the 30 as well. The Ranch having the scope ring rails milled into the receiver. And the furniture set screws are absent. They're one of the few ban proof auto loaders out there. In it's basic configuration that is. And remember, they heat up REAL fast. And chances are that you are more accurate than the rifle.

Is that the place in Wall? Or there'bouts.

This the correct answer. Congratulations! 8-)

Oh, this one was fun! He got away with it.

That douche needs to STFU and get on a treadmill.

Done. We're at 97%.

:mrgreen:

Then you shouldn't be carrying a handgun. By the time you cycle the slide in a Glock 23, you would be dead if the need to defend yourself were to arise. What would you do if the round failed to chamber properly? Those seconds it take as the handgun especially can be difficult to cycle, means life or dead. If a ND is your concern, selection of the handgun type is paramount. After thirty plus years and 23 with a semi-auto, having a round chambered is not an issue for a competent handgun user. Competent being the key word. It's why I don't own a Glock. A cocked and locked 1911 or my HK P30 decocked wouldn't bother me a bit. Thanks for suggesting I'm incompetent all the same. I guess I need another 35 years of fire arms practice before I get it right. It's a shame you took that as anything other than the constructive criticism it was meant too be. rscalzo is 100% correct. If you have to jack a round. You're not prepared, plain and simple. And Glock has nothing to do with it. That goes for any semi.

FH redirects muzzle flash. MB redirects gas.

You could have shot eight of them. Just saying

Hey, that's my line. :mrgreen:

Last show off pic of the night, mine anyway. Here's my baby.

Look into SAR1's and 2's, Henderson's, Arsenals, ORFs, converted Saigas. There are a boat load of custom make parts guns out there. Most of these will be fine. I avoid Yugo's only because they do not have chrome lined barrels. And Century has been know to be hit and miss.

I assume. I've never done a side by side test at any significant distances. Next time I go to a real range I'll compare.

Noted. Never take my AR to a sandy environment. Or it will turn into a complete POS. Just ask the Marines. Thanks for the heads up.

I know it's had to believe but, yes that quickly. Lets say you put one hundred rounds of that stuff through. Then leave it in a closed case for two weeks. It will look like it had been underwater. I'm not exaggerating. I use a 22 rod and brush. I love the caliber! My basic 74 gets more (ab)use than all of my longarms put together. Get one and you'll love it.

Sure, I have two and have owned a few more over the years. Just keep in mind that the ammo you're talking about is corrosive. It's good and consistent just CLEAN your rifle very, VERY good when you're done. If not it WILL rust up in a couple of days.

The main focus of what I was reading was safety gear. Body armor specifically. The brass was/is concerned how it (with everything else on top of it) reduced mobility. Thus also causing casualties. A means to the end sort of thing. This may sound silly but the one thing I'm glad to see them all wearing is eye protection.