- Joined
- Jan 17, 2021
Winchester 1890FAVORITE RIMFIRE?
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Winchester 1890FAVORITE RIMFIRE?
I have my great grandfathers Winchester Model 52FAVORITE RIMFIRE?
Hard to pick a favorite, but if pressed, I'd probably say my Savage B22 FV-SR. I've got a Vortex DBT 4-16 on it and the thing is just a flat out tack driver with Federal Match. The only game I've taken with it was a dragonfly that was parked on top of my target stand, however.FAVORITE RIMFIRE?
I have a Savage .17hmr with a .17hmr BDC scope, harris bipod. I call it the squirrel smasher.
Second pick is a pistol braced .22LR 7" AR-15 CMMG .22LR conversion kit, Folding stock with an knockoff aimpoint micro.
Even if he is completely sincere, and he isn't, he won't be convinced by any argument today. If he is serious, then he is here to come down to the hicks in flyover country and enlighten us via Socratic Questioning and many, many words so as to bring us lost sheep back into the fold.@Club Sandwich you do know he's bait posting, right?
He tried to draw me into one of those bad faith debates on my profile as well. They don't understand to leave well enough alone, always have to try to flaunt that fraudulent moral superiority over people they feel are lesser.Even if he is completely sincere, and he isn't, he won't be convinced by any argument today. If he is serious, then he is here to come down to the hicks in flyover country and enlighten us via Socratic Questioning and many, many words so as to bring us lost sheep back into the fold.
"Debate Me Bro" types like this don't have their minds changed by the debate.
which doesn't really work with his angle since if he would like to keep the super dangerous semi automatic rifle out of the public's hands and give the state a more perfect monopoly on violence, i'm sure that the state (the same fine state that gave us Uvalde) will happily accept more power over the general public who will have even less ability to defend themselves from criminals or tyranny. even if you believe how far fetched that scenario is, taking away even the possibility is a miserable "freedom" from fear for the sake of safety.enlighten us via Socratic Questioning
Avoid Turkish stuff (yes, this includes CZ shotguns).Anyone have any opinions on over under shotguns? I’ve recently taken up clay target shooting and am being heavily swayed by Beretta’s top notch marketing.
No problem, my severe racism already precluded them.Avoid Turkish stuff (yes, this includes CZ shotguns).
On the Turkish Shotgun front, I have heard there is a lot of variance in quality depending on which of their factories makes the gun. This would be fine, but the factories don't sell direct, they go through a whole range of importers and front-end companies. So unless you are willing to try to trace guns back to their original manufacturer, it is usually better to just go with a reputable firearm brand that owns their own factories. e.g, Mossberg, Benelli, etc.Avoid Turkish stuff (yes, this includes CZ shotguns).
Can't go wrong with a Bettinsolli as a cheap, decent quality starter O/U. Made in Italy too, none of your Turkish shite.Anyone have any opinions on over under shotguns? I’ve recently taken up clay target shooting and am being heavily swayed by Beretta’s top notch marketing.
For sure I'm bringing a few goodies along but I hope she thinks it's cool to see a homeland rifle.Make sure you have a padded shooting jacket, or something along those lines for her. Full-powered wood-stocked rifles tend to be a bit painful for new shooters.
After I get my 10/22 Stainless carbine, it'll be lever gun timeAs someone who doesn't even really enjoy shooting .22, my Henry lever action is one of my favorite range guns by far. That thing is pure joy condensed into 5 lbs of wood and steel.
Mossberg SA-20 is a GREAT semi auto 20 guage.... And it's made by Canik, a large Turkish gun maker.On the Turkish Shotgun front, I have heard there is a lot of variance in quality depending on which of their factories makes the gun. This would be fine, but the factories don't sell direct, they go through a whole range of importers and front-end companies. So unless you are willing to try to trace guns back to their original manufacturer, it is usually better to just go with a reputable firearm brand that owns their own factories. e.g, Mossberg, Benelli, etc.
Beretta, Browning, CZ, Franchi, Winchester, Syren (FABARM), Caesar Guerini, Benelli (Beretta), Remington, FABARM, Perazzi, Kreighoff, and Mossberg are all quality manufacturers and all have sport lines that vary significantly. a used Remington 1100 Competition is flexible reliable, relatively straightforward to maintain and repair, has a lot of aftermarket parts available, and has a low price ceiling. Mossberg 930 Pro as well.opinions on over under shotguns
To be fair, there was another DIY gun enthusiast arrested in Japan recently :^)A guy who had a DIY gun hobby was arrested in Japan. (EDIT: thought this was more recent lol, turns out it's from 2015)
The Benelli 828 is my go to with the caveat that I bought mine from a pawn shop and they did no research on the price.Anyone have any opinions on over under shotguns? I’ve recently taken up clay target shooting and am being heavily swayed by Beretta’s top notch marketing.
Some illegal MGs are used in crimes, but they're almost all glocks with switches shipped in from China and deposited into your local hoodrat's arsenal. That involves China and the pet minorities so it isn't a big subject in national gun control. Like mass shootings they obfuscate things by swapping inner-city gangs/"youths" with regular, predominately white, gun owners.the National Firearms Act targeted handguns originally. it was also found (if you read the arguments surrounding it's passage) that weapons of war were Constitutionally protected, so a short barrel shotgun could be restricted by the Act but the handgun or rifle could not. the NFA also regulated explosives, but their use in crime was also incredibly rare.
after the Act, up until the 60's you could file by mail and receive your firearm, including a Machine Gun, directly to your door typically 3 to 6 weeks (since it was the mail afterall). By 1968 this was curtailed and you had you buy your MG at the dealer up until 1986. there has been three (3) incidents of a crime with a registered NFA weapon, one of which was by a police officer.
legal MGs simply aren't a thing used in crime, and illegal MGs are extremely rare to the point of single digits. possession of an illegal MG is more common than actual shooting incidents with one.