DirtyDigz

http://video.foxnews.com/v/3731008775001/prosecution-of-shaneen-allen-moves-ahead/?playlist_id=2114913880001#sp=show-clips

OPSEC protocols now implemented. I'll share with interested parties post-Halloween.

It's NSFW. I'll PM ya.

I think I'm almost done here: 10 FLASHING LEDS 5mm PRE WIRED 6 VOLT WHITE 6V BLINK http://www.ebay.com/itm/390403450355 One of those plus 2 CR2032 batteries in series and I may be set.

Ooh, I think that's the winner right there. Dead simple - now to see if I can get it shipped for less than the cost of one of those cheap CREE flashlights with strobe mode...

Thanks - bookmarking that for future reference.

I have an idea for a Halloween costume that's going to incorporate a single blinking LED. What's a quick/cheap way for me to wire up a single LED so that it blinks rapidly (say, 2-10Hz (2 - 10 times per second))? I'm reasonably proficient with soldering and I know basic electronics (I know how to read a resistor rating and how to orient a polarized capacitor) but it's been a long time since I've built anything electronic and I don't know where to source parts anymore. I'll just need a single white LED, but would like it to be as bright as reasonably possible. Will need it to be about a two feet away from the power source and would prefer thin wires running from it to power. Also would like the power source to be small and light (ideally something like a big watch battery, but I could also handle a couple of AA batteries or a CR123). Would need the power supply to last about 4 hours. I'm thinking about getting one of those cheap LED flashlights that has a strobe mode and ripping it up and extending the LED out on some wires, but was wondering if there is a better way to do it.

I'd like to read further about this - got any names of the involved?

This may be too early, but I can't help myself here:

Nice! Let us know how you drive the bolt release lever pin into the housing, that's the part of building the lower that would make me most nervous.

That BK9 is sweet, nice work!

Yeah, there's some very relevant details that aren't being mentioned in the "20 years for a warning shot!" outrage on this one. - She wasn't on her property. She was violating a restraining order by being in her husband's house - she and her husband had mutual restraining orders - She went from the living area of the house to the garage to her car to get her firearm, and then returned to the living area. In other words, she could have left the scene entirely. - She fired a shot near the head of her husband which hit a wall and then ricocheted to the ceiling. Her shot was not aimed at the ceiling.

More recent news article with some more details (she was jailed for 46 days because she missed a court date and had a fugitive warrant, so she was picked up during a traffic stop subsequent to the one where she disclosed her illegal possession): http://articles.philly.com/2014-08-05/news/52433561_1_local-gun-range-ray-rice-carry-permits

Interesting article for history buffs - pictures of typical gear carried by solders from 1066 (1066 huscarl, Battle of Hastings) through 2014 (2014 close-support sapper, Royal Engineers, Helmand Province): http://www.telegraph.co.uk/history/world-war-one/11006139/Inventories-of-war-soldiers-kit-from-1066-to-2014.html?frame=2994148

Completely depends on the medicine. Some get weaker, some become completely ineffective, some become harmful.

They've also got Rio 12 ga buckshot for $125/250 rds in a full size plastic ammo box.

They've got their "universal storage boxes" (their plastic version of the smaller .30 cal size ammo can) on sale for $6.99. Going to pick up a couple of those. Their weight capacity isn't so hot (the box will pull away from the lid if you fill it to the brim with ammo and then pick it up by the handle) but they're great for organizing an ammo collection.

I'm considering applying for a NJ concealed permit now. For the "justifiable reason" I'd write:

https://twitter.com/EmilyMiller/status/493572214558851072

You also do need to clean magazine wells occasionally - residue does build up in them eventually. Have the magazines seen lots of use?

Wow, you can say that again!

Fill the drums with dummy/inert rounds, fix the drum spindles in place (remove spring/epoxy in place?) then plastic weld/epoxy in plates to completely block off the channels that lead to the two drums, and then just set up the vertical center portion as a "regular" magazine with a spring and follower, blocked to 15 rounds.

How ludicrous would it be to have a 100 round Beta mag blocked down to 15 rounds? I think I want to do it....