Hey, gun nuts!

Better than a pair of scissors or kitchen knife while you sleep.

She wanted to rent a gun because she said my revolver kicked too much. Its a .22 single action. Short of buying a semi auto .22 I doubt there's anything that'll kick less. Maybe I should start her on a bb gun
 
She wanted to rent a gun because she said my revolver kicked too much. Its a .22 single action. Short of buying a semi auto .22 I doubt there's anything that'll kick less. Maybe I should start her on a bb gun

Good grief...a .22? I like a .45 with extended mag. I shoot to kill...not maim!
 
Good grief...a .22? I like a .45 with extended mag. I shoot to kill...not maim!

Well thats my only modern handgun. I've got 2 .44 revolvers that are black powder and a few muskets. My baby is a swiss k31 from 1943. Fuckers a tack driver.
 
Just an observation, Vat's S&W AR knock-off didn't have that annoying 'boing' that the CAR-15 has. Surprisingly crisp trigger too. With a little work it should be as good a tack driver as any rifle of it's type can be.

Ishmael
 
Okay, people who know more about guns than I do, speak to me of the "ghost AR-15." I keep getting this email from some whacknut saying the gubmint is a-comin' fer me guns and I need to watch this video to tell me how to build my own AR-15 with no serial numbers, etc, etc, no one will know when I make large purchases of .223 ammo that I have one, etc, etc.

What's the deal?


EG:

Urgent 2nd Amendment Alert

If you would like to know how a group of underground, true American Patriots are building their own AR-15’s at home completely “off the books”.

Meaning ...
•No serial number ...
• No registration ...
• And 100% legally ...

... with just a handful of tools and simple, inexpensive parts in their garage, then simply watch this urgent video now:
 
Okay, people who know more about guns than I do, speak to me of the "ghost AR-15." I keep getting this email from some whacknut saying the gubmint is a-comin' fer me guns and I need to watch this video to tell me how to build my own AR-15 with no serial numbers, etc, etc, no one will know when I make large purchases of .223 ammo that I have one, etc, etc.

What's the deal?


EG:

Utilizing a 3D printer?
 
Okay, people who know more about guns than I do, speak to me of the "ghost AR-15." I keep getting this email from some whacknut saying the gubmint is a-comin' fer me guns and I need to watch this video to tell me how to build my own AR-15 with no serial numbers, etc, etc, no one will know when I make large purchases of .223 ammo that I have one, etc, etc.

What's the deal?


EG:

It is possible, although I have to question as to whether it's worth it or not. You can purchase AR-15 uppers and lowers, stripped, partial, or complete, without going through an FFL dealer. But the manufacturer/shipper still has your info.

If you're caught with it in an illegal situation it's immaterial whether it has a serial number or not, you're screwed either way.

Purchase through private treaty is probably your best bet. Most folks shit can their records after a couple of years.

Ishmael
 
It is possible, although I have to question as to whether it's worth it or not. You can purchase AR-15 uppers and lowers, stripped, partial, or complete, without going through an FFL dealer. But the manufacturer/shipper still has your info.

If you're caught with it in an illegal situation it's immaterial whether it has a serial number or not, you're screwed either way.

Purchase through private treaty is probably your best bet. Most folks shit can their records after a couple of years.

Ishmael

Thanks, Ish. More or less what I figured. Somebody has to make the damn things and ship them. I'm not sure what the point is, though I guess in more nanny state areas there might be a reason. As far as I can tell in VT, I have the same benefit after a few weeks if I just buy a gun normally. Private sales just disappear, unless someone wants to put a lot of effort into figuring out what Jonny did with Grandpa's shotgun.
 
Thanks, Ish. More or less what I figured. Somebody has to make the damn things and ship them. I'm not sure what the point is, though I guess in more nanny state areas there might be a reason. As far as I can tell in VT, I have the same benefit after a few weeks if I just buy a gun normally. Private sales just disappear, unless someone wants to put a lot of effort into figuring out what Jonny did with Grandpa's shotgun.

If you really want to do the 'pieces/parts' thing you can usually find a local dealer that will sell you the stuff at pretty near the same price and if you pay cash there is no record at all.

Ishmael
 
If you really want to do the 'pieces/parts' thing you can usually find a local dealer that will sell you the stuff at pretty near the same price and if you pay cash there is no record at all.

Ishmael

A project for someday, I'm thinking. Along with an MGB and a pair of snowshoes.
 
What kind of snowshoes?

I dunno. I haven't researched it yet, but I was thinking of doing it from start to finish in whatever tradition was indigenous to my local forest. I'm sure there's someone around here who specializes in such stuff.

In gun news, I need to get to the range and zero the new scope on the .308. Heading for Maine next week and I may have to assassinate some beavers.
 
I dunno. I haven't researched it yet, but I was thinking of doing it from start to finish in whatever tradition was indigenous to my local forest. I'm sure there's someone around here who specializes in such stuff.

In gun news, I need to get to the range and zero the new scope on the .308. Heading for Maine next week and I may have to assassinate some beavers.

I just acquired 2 1/2 pair of wooden shoes. Fairly old, but very serviceable. They may need varnishing. I'll get to them in a few weeks. They'll be nice at the cabin for guests. The little plastic/aluminum shoes they sell people are worthless to so-so when it comes to deep snow.

Around here, beavers can only be taken under the ice, in winter.

It's moose season, here. Too many people crawling around the woods.
 
Good grief...a .22? I like a .45 with extended mag. I shoot to kill...not maim!

And yet it was the misuse of a lowly .22 handgun that eventually led to federal background checks on firearms purchases in the United States. But you're right in that nobody died that day, though four (I think) were seriously injured. Brady's death years later was actually ruled a homicide by the ME.
 
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