- Joined
- Mar 24, 2013
And according to that job listing, they're looking for "diverse" candidates. Its well-known that Asians, Indians, and Negroes are terrible drivers and likely won't have a valid DL in good standing.
Mega Rad Gun Thread
- Thread starter The Hunter
- Start date
And according to that job listing, they're looking for "diverse" candidates. Its well-known that Asians, Indians, and Negroes are terrible drivers and likely won't have a valid DL in good standing.
- Joined
- Aug 22, 2015
To be fair to the Sikh, they are religiously required to carry a weapon in case of Muslims or Hindus chimping out at them.
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2016
I find your lack of faith in the Erverlerd's programming skills disturbing. He has the whole Tranny Sideshows thread to feed the AI model.
(point taken, though)
- Joined
- Apr 9, 2019
I love how every time I see a photo of an ATF fag, their optic is either bridged, completely on the handguard, or just short of being bridged on their rails. With guys in their upper leadership not even knowing how to disassemble a handgun I suppose it's not surprising. Their requirements are also a joke. Guys who are knowledgeable about firearms don't want to work for them because why would you work for the people trying to take your rights away? Same premise as the TS requirement. Gaytf agents average $66k a year. I would never take pay that low with a TS requirement. They need to take a look at ClearanceJobs to get an idea of what former mil and other agencies are paying. Granted, they all have more requirements than the clearance, but if you think I'm gonna deal with e-QIP re-looksies for $60k? Lmao.
- Joined
- Mar 17, 2019
Be very careful about listening to cucked losers who recommend gutless poodle shooters like the AK-47, FAL, Barrett M82, A-Square Hannibal, or Anzio 20mm.
The libertarian equivalent of the 'Turner Diaries' is John Ross's 'Unintended Consequences'.
According to Archive.org, it "has been compared by many public figures to works written by Ayn Rand." Truly fine praise. The hero uses an affordable military surplus rifle, the Solothurn S-18, to fight against the forces of Americanism. The last public sale was for $17,250, cheap at the price. You might be able to obtain one, and even some ammunition, for low six figures in the present day.
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2021
A 20mm? Null is worried about insane trannies (as should we all) not tanks. Whether trannies can get a tank is another question, but in all likelihood they'll be in a normal vehicle, which a 50cal into the engine block would take care of. After all the 50cal rifles are designated anti-material (AMR) in the military.
But Null doesn't even need that. He needs this...
Stocked with this....
Friedrich Hayek's Ghost
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2022
Thwomp could probably afford a surplus armored vehicle of some variety.
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2022
One gun I'll recommend for Josh is the CMMG MK 47 Mutant. Fires 7.62x39mm, uses AK mags, handles like a AR. Pricy yes. But it would compliment his AR-10 loadout well. The AR-10 for punching holes, and the Mutant for thumping squishy targets with way less recoil (and at a cheaper price). And both would be 30 cal, nice synergy there.
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2022
Anyone have any updates on the Dagny Dagger project?
The last thing the Atlas Arms group posted was a 2 hour livestream saying basically that it was finally just about to happen and that was a year ago.
For those that don't know it's a super hot 9x19mm +P++ Bubba's spicy loads tier (42k PSI) non discarding sabot which has good performance on flesh and can easily pen 3A (their objective was to pen Level 3 plates but that's still not done), another big thing was their use of cobalt to skirt around AP laws for handgun rounds making it US civilian legal, all in all pretty neat.
The last thing the Atlas Arms group posted was a 2 hour livestream saying basically that it was finally just about to happen and that was a year ago.
For those that don't know it's a super hot 9x19mm +P++ Bubba's spicy loads tier (42k PSI) non discarding sabot which has good performance on flesh and can easily pen 3A (their objective was to pen Level 3 plates but that's still not done), another big thing was their use of cobalt to skirt around AP laws for handgun rounds making it US civilian legal, all in all pretty neat.
- Joined
- Aug 7, 2022
They
In the end, a weapon is made with a specific role in mind. Will you be shooting someone that's wearing armor? Bring a rifle. The Dagny Dagger would be cool for a theoretical Shadowrun-esque future where the average street thug has his skin woven with Kevlar, but in reality it's a solution looking for a problem.
- Joined
- May 21, 2020
Only when you vote.
Friedrich Hayek's Ghost
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2022
This is the most reasonable take, but I still can't help but love projects like the Dagny Dagger and that one turbosperg who made the tube-fed, semi-auto Ruger Blackhawk. I love when people just do nonsensical shit for no reason other than to see if it can be done. It almost never turns into something usable, let alone practical, but it usually turns up something interesting.
I'd imagine a 42K psi handgun round would respond amazingly to a comp.
- Joined
- Nov 21, 2020
Since we were talking about drones... I assume this is a relative of Null.
- Joined
- Apr 12, 2021
- Joined
- Aug 22, 2022
Since this is now a part of the self-sufficiency board. I think I owe it to fellow Canadian Kiwis to recommend firearms that you can still get in Canada. My focus will be on semi-automatic, center-fire rifles to be retained as "life and liberty" rifles, starting with budget options and getting more expensive. Dividing into cartridge chambering. Prices will be in Canadian dollars and based on online retailers, but you should buy from gunpost.ca when you can because it's tax-free peer-to-peer sales.
I hope my life experience and research helps fellow based canucks who have to deal with the arbitrary bullshit coming out of Trudeau's ass for the last near decade, and everything prior. To think. We used to be able to walk into a hardware store and walk out with a brand new fully automatic AKS-74U with thousands of rounds of ammo for cheap with no licensing or background checks all the way up until 1989. The fuck happened to us?
Budget 7.62x39. The SKS. $549.
As budget as you can make it. Only go for this option if you're dirt fucking poor. This is a good, extremely reliable rifle in it's stock configuration. There are a lot of aftermarket upgrades such as lighter stocks with picatinny rails on the foregrip, picatinny rails that fit in the rear sight spring and takedown pin, and other upgrades. Detachable duckbill magazines. Don't bother. You will face nothing but accuracy problems from most aftermarket stocks due to poor bedding, zero shift from most optics mounting rails (aside from drill and tap ones), and feeding issues from the detachable magazines. This was my choice of weapons when I was in the economic state equivalent of trailer trash. Take it from me. Either leave the rifle stock, or use the money you'd spend on "upgrades" to get something a little better.
Slightly Higher End 7.62x39. The SKS-D. $1,000-$1,800.
The same as the SKS, except these were factory made to take AKM magazines. This gives you the option of having detachable magazines that are very reliable. The same problems with aftermarket stocks and optics mounting systems exist. To me this is more of a curiosity.
Higher End 7.62x39. The Type 81. $1,300-$2,000.
This is the closest thing to an AK you can get here. The LMG version is very big and heavy while the rifle versions are fairly compact and of reasonable weight. So I would recommend those. They are extremely reliable, they do not care what kind of ammo you put through them, and the upgrades made by SIGMACO are very high quality and allow for rugged, lightweight M-LOK foregrips, new stock options, pistol grips, and the capability of adding AK-style side rails to the receiver (some models make this easier than others) so you can attach things like the RS Regulate dovetail optics mount, which retain zero no matter how many times you take them off and reattach them. The only problem I have with these is getting the magazine in can take some practice, and also the magazines are proprietary, so despite looking like AK magazines, they're not. Also be careful when shopping for these. Some have bent barrels. Otherwise, I strongly recommend this.
High End 7.62x39. The CZ Bren 2. $2,999.
If you are dedicated to 7.62x39, and have the money. This is what you want. These are restricted, so you need your RPAL. They come in a 9 and 11 inch barrels (hehehe) which is actually very good for 7.62x39 because they do not suffer from much velocity loss from shorter barrels like 5.56 does. There is no need for upgrades. You already have your rails, your M-LOK, your folding stock, your muzzle thread, etc. Ready to throw whatever you want on it. My only warning about this choice is that you should really only use brass cased ammo. Otherwise you might run into a rare issue.
There are other choices that I have purposefully excluded due to severe reliability and durability issues. Those are the M10x and the WK181c. Avoid them.
Budget 5.56. The Kel-Tec SU-16. $899.
This thing is kind of the equivalent of the SKS-D but with a few added bonuses. It takes standard 5.56 AR magazines, it already has an optics mounting picatinny rail, and it's foregrip can fold out to become a bipod. This is an extremely lightweight gun, that operates on a similar long-stroke gas piston system to the AK, so reliability should not be a concern. Some or all models also fold in half at the stock. This is a solid recommend from me if you're genuinely broke.
Slightly Higher End 5.56. The Kel-Tec SU-16E. $1,099.
The same as the previous entry, but with a collapsible stock, a pistol grip, a threaded muzzle, and more rail space on the bottom of the foregrip so you don't have to get as creative with your weaponlight mounting. It loses the extreme lightweightedness, the folding, and the built in bipod. But I believe it is worth it for the better ergonomics and upgrades over the baser model.
Higher End 5.56. The Crusader Arms Templar, or the Black Creek Labs SRV2 Siberian. $1,599 or $1,699.
The Templar and Siberian both take AR magazines, they're both derivatives of the AR-180 platform, and both are extremely similar. The two of them are different enough that I will compare the advantages of either. The advantages of the Templar is the default rail height on the buffer tube stock option (not shown here) is far better and you'll be much more comfortable with lower mounted optics. Another advantage is it's quality control is good, and you can be certain you'll be buying a reliable rifle. The advantages of the Siberian is it's extremely good accuracy, capable of shooting sub-MOA with some types of ammo, generally lighter grainage, and it is also lighter. The Siberian does have disadvantages, though. It's foregrip can get fairly hot from prolonged shooting sessions, and BCL also had some early quality control issues, so it's possible you might run into reliability problems if you get unlucky with the batch your rifle is from.
High End 5.56. Sterling Arms R18 MK2 or CZ Bren 2. $2,699 or $2,899-$3,199.
The R18 is potentially the best AR-180 derivative rifle ever made. Extremely reliable with a rifle length gas piston that is nigh on unbreakable. Very accurate, has a multitude of options, a perfect AR-style rail height, and doesn't leave you wanting for anything. It isn't as lightweight as the Siberian, and potentially not quite as accurate depending on the ammo. But those are the Siberian's best traits. This rifle has no quality control issues unlike most other Canadian made AR-180s, and it will not die on you, especially if you take care of it. The CZ Bren 2 is much the same as the 7.62x39 version. These are currently fielded in the Ukraine war and are proving themselves a capable platform. These are restricted and come in an 8, 11, and 16.5 inch barrel length.
I purposefully excluded a lot of rifles from the 5.56 category. Most of them Canadian-made AR-180s. Only the Siberian and R18 are Canadian AR-180s worth considering. Under no circumstances should you ever get any of the Kodiak Defense or Wolverine Supplies rifles. Never. If you're an American AK lover reading this, they're like our Century Arms but for AR-180s. I'll talk about the jew rifle in the .308 category.
Higher End .308. Crusader Arms Crux. $2,000-$2,800.
If you're on a budget, you're not going to get a good semi-auto .308 rifle. Go for a used Savage 110 bolt-action or a Ruger American Predator. This is the same as the Templar, but in .308.
High End .308. IWI Tavor 7, Famae SG-542, B&T APC. $3,499, $4,500, $6,035
Where do I even begin? The jew gun works well enough, has a low profile due to it's bullpup design, is reliable and accurate enough, and is cheaper than the other two. It's flaw is it's fairly heavy for what it is. These other two guns, while yes they're good, reliable, accurate, have all the bells and whistles, are just really damned expensive. There aren't that many semi-automatic .308 options for Canadians.
Black Creek Labs is coming out with the SRV2 Grizzly. Basically just the Siberian but beefed up and chambered in .308 so I'm waiting for that personally.
Time for a wild card.
Unironically the 7.62x54r SVT-40. $1,500-$1,800.
If you get a decent condition model from 1940 or 1941, they come with a rail to attach a genuine or reproduction scope mount without the need to bubba it. This is an incredibly powerful rifle capable of good combat accuracy even with corrosive surplus ammo. You get yourself one of these with the PU scope on it, ziptie or duct tape a weapon light onto it. You got yourself a battle rifle. It's heavy as fuck. But hey. This gun was made when men where men, and women were, too.
As budget as you can make it. Only go for this option if you're dirt fucking poor. This is a good, extremely reliable rifle in it's stock configuration. There are a lot of aftermarket upgrades such as lighter stocks with picatinny rails on the foregrip, picatinny rails that fit in the rear sight spring and takedown pin, and other upgrades. Detachable duckbill magazines. Don't bother. You will face nothing but accuracy problems from most aftermarket stocks due to poor bedding, zero shift from most optics mounting rails (aside from drill and tap ones), and feeding issues from the detachable magazines. This was my choice of weapons when I was in the economic state equivalent of trailer trash. Take it from me. Either leave the rifle stock, or use the money you'd spend on "upgrades" to get something a little better.
Slightly Higher End 7.62x39. The SKS-D. $1,000-$1,800.
The same as the SKS, except these were factory made to take AKM magazines. This gives you the option of having detachable magazines that are very reliable. The same problems with aftermarket stocks and optics mounting systems exist. To me this is more of a curiosity.
Higher End 7.62x39. The Type 81. $1,300-$2,000.
This is the closest thing to an AK you can get here. The LMG version is very big and heavy while the rifle versions are fairly compact and of reasonable weight. So I would recommend those. They are extremely reliable, they do not care what kind of ammo you put through them, and the upgrades made by SIGMACO are very high quality and allow for rugged, lightweight M-LOK foregrips, new stock options, pistol grips, and the capability of adding AK-style side rails to the receiver (some models make this easier than others) so you can attach things like the RS Regulate dovetail optics mount, which retain zero no matter how many times you take them off and reattach them. The only problem I have with these is getting the magazine in can take some practice, and also the magazines are proprietary, so despite looking like AK magazines, they're not. Also be careful when shopping for these. Some have bent barrels. Otherwise, I strongly recommend this.
High End 7.62x39. The CZ Bren 2. $2,999.
If you are dedicated to 7.62x39, and have the money. This is what you want. These are restricted, so you need your RPAL. They come in a 9 and 11 inch barrels (hehehe) which is actually very good for 7.62x39 because they do not suffer from much velocity loss from shorter barrels like 5.56 does. There is no need for upgrades. You already have your rails, your M-LOK, your folding stock, your muzzle thread, etc. Ready to throw whatever you want on it. My only warning about this choice is that you should really only use brass cased ammo. Otherwise you might run into a rare issue.
There are other choices that I have purposefully excluded due to severe reliability and durability issues. Those are the M10x and the WK181c. Avoid them.
Budget 5.56. The Kel-Tec SU-16. $899.
This thing is kind of the equivalent of the SKS-D but with a few added bonuses. It takes standard 5.56 AR magazines, it already has an optics mounting picatinny rail, and it's foregrip can fold out to become a bipod. This is an extremely lightweight gun, that operates on a similar long-stroke gas piston system to the AK, so reliability should not be a concern. Some or all models also fold in half at the stock. This is a solid recommend from me if you're genuinely broke.
Slightly Higher End 5.56. The Kel-Tec SU-16E. $1,099.
The same as the previous entry, but with a collapsible stock, a pistol grip, a threaded muzzle, and more rail space on the bottom of the foregrip so you don't have to get as creative with your weaponlight mounting. It loses the extreme lightweightedness, the folding, and the built in bipod. But I believe it is worth it for the better ergonomics and upgrades over the baser model.
Higher End 5.56. The Crusader Arms Templar, or the Black Creek Labs SRV2 Siberian. $1,599 or $1,699.
The Templar and Siberian both take AR magazines, they're both derivatives of the AR-180 platform, and both are extremely similar. The two of them are different enough that I will compare the advantages of either. The advantages of the Templar is the default rail height on the buffer tube stock option (not shown here) is far better and you'll be much more comfortable with lower mounted optics. Another advantage is it's quality control is good, and you can be certain you'll be buying a reliable rifle. The advantages of the Siberian is it's extremely good accuracy, capable of shooting sub-MOA with some types of ammo, generally lighter grainage, and it is also lighter. The Siberian does have disadvantages, though. It's foregrip can get fairly hot from prolonged shooting sessions, and BCL also had some early quality control issues, so it's possible you might run into reliability problems if you get unlucky with the batch your rifle is from.
High End 5.56. Sterling Arms R18 MK2 or CZ Bren 2. $2,699 or $2,899-$3,199.
The R18 is potentially the best AR-180 derivative rifle ever made. Extremely reliable with a rifle length gas piston that is nigh on unbreakable. Very accurate, has a multitude of options, a perfect AR-style rail height, and doesn't leave you wanting for anything. It isn't as lightweight as the Siberian, and potentially not quite as accurate depending on the ammo. But those are the Siberian's best traits. This rifle has no quality control issues unlike most other Canadian made AR-180s, and it will not die on you, especially if you take care of it. The CZ Bren 2 is much the same as the 7.62x39 version. These are currently fielded in the Ukraine war and are proving themselves a capable platform. These are restricted and come in an 8, 11, and 16.5 inch barrel length.
I purposefully excluded a lot of rifles from the 5.56 category. Most of them Canadian-made AR-180s. Only the Siberian and R18 are Canadian AR-180s worth considering. Under no circumstances should you ever get any of the Kodiak Defense or Wolverine Supplies rifles. Never. If you're an American AK lover reading this, they're like our Century Arms but for AR-180s. I'll talk about the jew rifle in the .308 category.
Higher End .308. Crusader Arms Crux. $2,000-$2,800.
If you're on a budget, you're not going to get a good semi-auto .308 rifle. Go for a used Savage 110 bolt-action or a Ruger American Predator. This is the same as the Templar, but in .308.
High End .308. IWI Tavor 7, Famae SG-542, B&T APC. $3,499, $4,500, $6,035
Where do I even begin? The jew gun works well enough, has a low profile due to it's bullpup design, is reliable and accurate enough, and is cheaper than the other two. It's flaw is it's fairly heavy for what it is. These other two guns, while yes they're good, reliable, accurate, have all the bells and whistles, are just really damned expensive. There aren't that many semi-automatic .308 options for Canadians.
Black Creek Labs is coming out with the SRV2 Grizzly. Basically just the Siberian but beefed up and chambered in .308 so I'm waiting for that personally.
Time for a wild card.
Unironically the 7.62x54r SVT-40. $1,500-$1,800.
If you get a decent condition model from 1940 or 1941, they come with a rail to attach a genuine or reproduction scope mount without the need to bubba it. This is an incredibly powerful rifle capable of good combat accuracy even with corrosive surplus ammo. You get yourself one of these with the PU scope on it, ziptie or duct tape a weapon light onto it. You got yourself a battle rifle. It's heavy as fuck. But hey. This gun was made when men where men, and women were, too.
I hope my life experience and research helps fellow based canucks who have to deal with the arbitrary bullshit coming out of Trudeau's ass for the last near decade, and everything prior. To think. We used to be able to walk into a hardware store and walk out with a brand new fully automatic AKS-74U with thousands of rounds of ammo for cheap with no licensing or background checks all the way up until 1989. The fuck happened to us?
Last edited:
- Joined
- Oct 6, 2021
More pics of the Trinity T&T545, Apparently, the guy behind them (Akbar Turaev, not the one that plays football) wants to move to the US (according to Jewish Dwarf and attack helicopter pilot, Oxide, who would know these things)and bring his operation Stateside. Which is curious, because his company (Trinity Arms) is to my understanding a real upstart operation that not only makes firearms, but also nightvision systems and body armor and seems to be making at least some ripples in the RU MIC.
X post from Oxide regarding the guns and the claim that Turaev wants to move to the US, one of the Sureshot USA guys and milsurp retailer Krus are in the replies
Notice the Zenitco Joker rail on the left rifle
He also has a SIG 55X Series that takes AR Triggers and 5.56 AK mags (is it the same one off made by Sureshot but anodized and with a different upper? maybe, I don't know how the Russian Inter-FFL Equivalent firearms transfer system works so you'd have to ask him)
Here is a pdf link containing Trinity's initial catalogue options, other products from the company include a Modular glock style pistol (which has the exact same markings as a Zev OZ9?) and of all things, an HK416 Clone with HKey
Curiously, Here is another pic of their fake glock and it has the Trinity logo in place of the Zevtech Logo, did they somehow acquire an OZ9 and use it for marketing before they had the actual gun ready?
wrong handed Redditor takes dremel to AR Upper and Charging handle, increases gas flow
Archives of a two part SAR Interview with Reed Knight about the history of KAC. I actually teared up a little bit reading the machinegun auction section.
Reed Knight presenting Kalashnikov with a plaque for his contributions to Firearms design
Another picture with Kalashnikov
Reed Knight and Eugene Stoner working on the design of what would become the All American 2000
KAC, "Lego" system, what would become the RIS/RAS. Note the treaded gas block that accepts the Reflex suppressor
X post from Oxide regarding the guns and the claim that Turaev wants to move to the US, one of the Sureshot USA guys and milsurp retailer Krus are in the replies
Notice the Zenitco Joker rail on the left rifle
He also has a SIG 55X Series that takes AR Triggers and 5.56 AK mags (is it the same one off made by Sureshot but anodized and with a different upper? maybe, I don't know how the Russian Inter-FFL Equivalent firearms transfer system works so you'd have to ask him)
Here is a pdf link containing Trinity's initial catalogue options, other products from the company include a Modular glock style pistol (which has the exact same markings as a Zev OZ9?) and of all things, an HK416 Clone with HKey
Curiously, Here is another pic of their fake glock and it has the Trinity logo in place of the Zevtech Logo, did they somehow acquire an OZ9 and use it for marketing before they had the actual gun ready?
wrong handed Redditor takes dremel to AR Upper and Charging handle, increases gas flow
Archives of a two part SAR Interview with Reed Knight about the history of KAC. I actually teared up a little bit reading the machinegun auction section.
Reed Knight presenting Kalashnikov with a plaque for his contributions to Firearms design
Another picture with Kalashnikov
Reed Knight and Eugene Stoner working on the design of what would become the All American 2000
KAC, "Lego" system, what would become the RIS/RAS. Note the treaded gas block that accepts the Reflex suppressor
- Joined
- Nov 14, 2012
As if those fucking delivery drones aren't feeding bitstreams right into the NSA. You know who the number 1 customer of Amazon is? The CIA. Amazon's main profit making body, which has permitted it to sell all merchandise with free shipping and almost no profit margin, is the AWS, which they sublet entire fucking warehouse sized datacenters out to government bodies.
The federal government effectively subsidizes Jeff Bezos's complete and total annihilation of the small business.
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2021
Did everyone already tell Null it’s retarded to discount 5.56 and that .50 cal is retarded?
I’d worry more about being able to hit what you want. A good sight and then a few cheap rifles before investing in a proper rifle. Or just making some chimera from other parts is always good.
I’d worry more about being able to hit what you want. A good sight and then a few cheap rifles before investing in a proper rifle. Or just making some chimera from other parts is always good.
- Joined
- May 29, 2024
The "Null buys a rifle" arc has reminded me why I dislike trying to tell people new to guns what to buy. 90% of the time, they'll accept that an AR chambered in 5.56 is the way to go when starting out. But then you've got the other 10% who will insist that what they actually need to protect their PlayStation and dragon dildo collection is an M1 Abrams tank, and good luck trying to convince them otherwise.
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2021
No, you're the first person to make this astute observation! Congratulations!
Speaking of teaching new shooters, has anyone found a better combo for teaching than a 10/22 and a MkIV? I've been thinking about buying a CZ457 for teaching the basics of using scopes so I don't have to switch optics on the 10/22 all the time.
Anybody have a CZ 457? There's a lot of models, any recommendations?