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Thread: Guns Guns and MORE Guns
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09-19-2016, 05:43 AM #1
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09-22-2016, 07:04 PM #2
- Join Date
- Dec 2009
- Location
- Scotland
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- 1,562
Thanked: 227
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10-13-2016, 09:40 PM #3
Here's a little something for AcesandEights , who earlier today felt the need to show me his imitation 1911 in a "Knife Thread"
His copy of a 1911,,,,,
Here are my real 1911's,, Colt Government Models, Series 70,,,,
Oh,,,,when your done wiping the tears from your eyes,, here is the Queen Bee.
Colt Single Action Army 45LC
http://straightrazorpalace.com/finer...ml#post1298964
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The Following User Says Thank You to Hirlau For This Useful Post:
noelekal (06-02-2022)
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10-05-2009, 09:03 PM #4
- Join Date
- Oct 2009
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- 28
Thanked: 2I totally aggree, I have a small arsenal myself and couldn't be more for them. They are not bad, people are bad. But I know we have all heard this before. Unfortunatly the only ones we can change are the openmided ones that are willing to give guns a chance. OH well, at least my fiance is one of them.
All I have to say is.... I LOVE it!!!
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10-06-2009, 06:04 AM #5
- Join Date
- Oct 2009
- Posts
- 34
Thanked: 4Whoa...
Whoa you guys have some cool looking guns.
I'm 45 and until about 6 weeks ago never shot a gun in my life. Not sure why I had the urge to give it a try but very glad that I did. I have to ask my father why he never took me on deer hunting trips. It may be that as a kid I as kind of a spaz (just grew too fast and remained a bit uncoordinated for a good bit). He probably figured I'd hurt myself or that I'd make too much noise.
I joined the local firing range and have been renting and shooting all kinds of handguns trying to figure out which I like best for my first gun.
So far my favorite semi-auto is a Kimber 1911 (not a very fancy one, but the only Kimber 1911 they have for rent). Everything about that guns is just right imho. It feels so natural and right when you shoot it. A little heavier than the epoxies but that may be what makes it feel so natural and good to me when I shoot it.
Among revolvers, for me the S&W 620 (7 shot 357 magnum) has percolated to the top among the half dozen or so I've tried. Just like the 1911, it just feels very natural and right.
It's great fun to go shoot some targets and try to improve my aim. Great stress reliever and pretty easy to work into my day or evening.
Hope to have some pics of something cool to post... most likely the 620 would be up first. I think that's one of those guns you'd just never regret having even if you decided later you wanted some other revolvers too.
CharlieLast edited by Charllie; 10-06-2009 at 06:07 AM.
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10-06-2009, 06:53 AM #6
Heston loved guns and look where he ended up - DEAD!
Guns kill hundreds, and sometimes thousands of chimps a year. Many at the hands of Heston himself.
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10-08-2009, 04:26 AM #7
Putting a scope on this one from another tube soon. Thought I'd pop it on over here for you all
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09-20-2009, 06:20 AM #8
If anyone is from cali , contact Anrnold ASAP and urge him to veto bill 962 !!!!
I didn't think it would get this far , this bill is useless and only affects laww abiding citizens like us ...... veto 962 NOW!!!!!!!!!
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10-12-2015, 04:36 PM #9
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- Sep 2015
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Thanked: 3
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10-12-2015, 06:14 PM #10
I too have relatives in MA and work in MA. Fortunately, I was able to get away. MA is a great place for education, medical care, and to work, but the bad aspects of Puritanism still rears its ugly head from time to time. William Barker from my home town plead guilty to a capitol offence and promised to never do it again, but others stubbornly claimed innocence and refused to admit their guilt. Barker was imprisoned and the stubborn ones executed. Barker later died at home of old age. The charge was witchcraft. MA also drove the Quakers from my neighborhood to Nantucket where the Quakers founded the whaling industry and became leaders of the abolitionist movement. There were upright Puritans. John Eliott printed the 1st book in New England, the bible in Wampanoag for the "praying Indians" of Natick. The Puritans of Boston later incarcerated the Natick Wampanoags on Deer Island in Boston Harbor where most of them perished from exposure and starvation.