Repeat reference to autocorrect here, but use facial rec reference (sunglasses? cap? mask?) instead.
I kinda like the 45 deg backup irons for ARs. Just tilt the gun to use. Anyone try those?
Been looking at those. I have a Romeo MSR and a Juliet 3 on the AR currently, debating a cowitness setup or the offset/angle ones. But its back-burnered at the moment...just a ton of other stuff going on lately... Only issue I have is, I'm lefty, and like my AR (Stag), it's tough to find lefty stuff. But I do love my Stag!
No seriously. I'd bet that in small town America the racial disparity is small if not zero. It's the Party Union city schools that teach racism and nihilistic lies to minority kids. I bet correlation.
I could be wrong. They never can, that's how you can tell they're lying.
I take this stuff very seriously They ( the left ) are trying by any means at all to disarm us.
these are the same PPL that thin it ok for an intact male who idents as female to use the ladies locker room. I suspect that they missed the BUD LIGHT MEMO..
and they are in control of the legal systems in the NE of the us.
I enjoy the C&Rsenal deep dives into the history of guns. They started the video series just as a German group started The Great War history of WW1. 100th anniversary. Real good stuff, including a day by day account of century old news, as you'd get in real time, today.
But the German guys couldn't do the arms of the conflict. Hoplophobia and culture problems. They'd asked the C&Rsenal team for permission to use their photo library and the Americans responded by instead doing a series of small arms of the Great War in partnership. Win win.
They finally ALMOST finished WW1 and are doing other periods, but the running joke for years now is they haven't done the Colt 1911 yet. Still doing research and looking for someone to loan them the missing link in the evolution of John Moses Browning's iconic design. if you have a 1910 or whatever they're missing, contact them.
Personally I'm not that interested in exactly how many obscure Mausers were sold to the Ottoman Empire, but I Am fascinated by the technological innovation and patent work arounds that evolved as time passes.
We take for granted that a well designed gun won't accidentally discharge as you load it, and will function at all. That's a result of centuries of development. Just the design of the sear and trigger alone is fascinating to me. A recent new design actually went so far/smart that they balanced the trigger around it's pivot point that it would not accidentally discharge if you dropped it off a skyscraper. ( destroyed, but won't go off )
Little, important gear head trivia.
Plus, I enjoy Mae shooting in slo-mo. Jealous she's a better shot and gets to try all these cool sometimes steampunk-ish rare guns, too.
I've wanted a Webley-Fosbery ever since the movie Zardoz. Utterly impractical for concealed carry, insanely expensive, but I'd definitely be the only one at the range with one. Not going to waste my money, but I still want one.
And a Tabernacle breach rifle, I just want to work the action on a Werndl-Holub M-1867, don't need to shoot or own it. A rifle design based on an Altar?
And the U.S. Krag. It's the coolest magazine system ever. Open a door and drop in rounds to top off. Didn't work as well as advertised, but it's still so Victorian? Steampunk? It's not where evolutionary forces sent small arms, but it's a nifty idea.