Ruger 22/45 would keep those perishable skills from...perishing.
$20 for a brick of 500 rds. Now you just have to pay range fees.
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Ruger 22/45 would keep those perishable skills from...perishing.
$20 for a brick of 500 rds. Now you just have to pay range fees.
![]()
I have a Glock 20 (10mm auto) and love it but I have a feeling ammo and mags are going to get scarce soon.
Actually an '06.
EVE: OrangeAfroMan
Dust514: Andrelommech
WoT: NorthernNomad
MWO: Loren Ward
www.twitch.tv/oameve
Actually an '06.
EVE: OrangeAfroMan
Dust514: Andrelommech
WoT: NorthernNomad
MWO: Loren Ward
www.twitch.tv/oameve
any one know were to get the older AR15 style carbine handguards
the middle one NOT the fatter new style one. trying to get one for a friend.
Get your friend some bigger hands, mate.
Actually an '06.
EVE: OrangeAfroMan
Dust514: Andrelommech
WoT: NorthernNomad
MWO: Loren Ward
www.twitch.tv/oameve
You can normally find them at gun shows.
Why do you want them vs doing a rail system? Are you trying to build a mid-90's M4 clone?
Quick search produced this. $3
http://www.bravocompanyusa.com/A2-Pi...-grip-blck.htm
Is this just for looks or are you planning on building one from scratch? The old A2 grip is getting ditched whenever a unit gets that kind of leeway from the upper brass. It's not uncommon to then see guys Magpul heavy on rifle furniture and it makes for better ergonomics. The same applies to those that compete in long range marksmanship or 3-gun competitions.
Here's a good link showing the different kinds of rear grips and their profiles. The article is pretty decent.
http://militarytimes.com/blogs/gears...rips-compared/
The top rifle looks like an old CAR-15 pattern (with the exception of the non-see through fiber optic), the bottom like a typical M4-gorey civilian style rifle, while the middle looks like shit. Pencil barrel is a dead give away for a "cheap rifle".
a very luck bastid friend is building a early ar 15 style rifle in the uk >and has all the paperwork for it >
i am v.mad and jelly rich git. but he did say if i can source him those hand guards i can play with it
ulterior motives awwaaaaaayy
and to clarify i meant the front hadguard not the pistol grip
Nobody cares about the last post on a page, surely.
good job on good post for pg 100 snipe o7
So I think this weekend I'm gonna take the plunge and apply for my Firearms purchaser permit. Will probably apply for my handgun permit at the same time, as I've been told that one can take quite a while to get so its best to apply for both together.
That said I'm thinking about what I'd like to buy. Obviously handguns are out of the question untill I get the handgun permit. While rifles are an option, its kinda pointless here as it is illegal to hunt with a rifle in NJ, and I've been told by a few people that its also illegal to discharge a rifle anywhere but a licensed gun range here, though I'm not 100% on that one.
So that basically leaves shotguns. I would be mainly doing skeet shooting at my friends place, and maybe the occasional hunt. My friend already has two really nice shotguns, an Over-Under & a remington semi-auto, so I was thinking about getting something a bit different for the fuck of it. So I started looking at lever action shotguns. Does anyone have any experience with them, or recommendations? I've only done some quick browsing last night but it didn't look like there were many options in that category. So any info would be much appreciated.
Lever action shotguns are fairly rare. They don't provide any specific advantage that any other action type doesn't also provide. If you're looking for a solid shotgun that can serve multiple roles, I'd strongly suggest a Remington 870. It comes in 12g and 20g commonly, if you want to look hard you can also find it in 16g, 28g, and .410cal. It's been around for a bit more than 50 years now, and is (in my mind) THE shotgun to own for general purpose, and it's the best selling shotgun in the world. It's pump, so it's different from what your friend owns, it's also very very simple, so it's very dependable. The only disadvantage is that it's not drop safe like some of the really new model shotguns are, so just don't store it with one in the chamber. I think at this point it's only sold in a magnum configuration anymore, but that's not an issue, it'll shoot standard shells just as well as magnums.
A quick search found a few in the US but only one that shipped internationally. Unfortunately, Sarco, Inc. was out of stock. Sarco is probably the better places to get surplus odds and ends. This one below is in the Phillipines so international shipping shouldn't be an issue.
http://black-tactical.com/store/weap...ndguard-p-3852
People like to go nuts with (needlessly imo) expensive shotguns for skeet shooting. If you want to be different, get a common 12 gauge pump. The act of pumping the thing, feeling all the little mechanical pieces click around, and watching it eject a shell while loading the next one at the same time is almost as fun as shooting it. The Remington 870 like Cue said, or the mossberg 500. I can't speak for the remington, but I know it's really easy to change barrels on a mossberg 500, so you can put a long barrel on it when you go skeet shooting and then switch it out with a shorter barrel and keep it for home defense when you're done.
am I the only one who actually enjoys the milspec style grip on a m16/ar15? I see all these AR owners I see running around with custom grips that don't let you easily get up on the grip confuses me. Maybe I am just missing soemthing...
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