gyre wrote:
We've already figured out how to make magazine plugs that look like barrels.

ygmir wrote:yup, shot an 870 with a pistol grip, years ago.
"hip" shooting, was sort of hard to control.....and, I have a pretty heavy arm, as far as mass added to the gun.
I think a lot of shotgun mistakes, are made in using the highest powered shells you can get. At least, in the first few rounds.
A low base, #6-#9 shot, will do tons of damage within 30' (typical longest shot in home defense).
easy to control, lots of pellets, wide pattern, and, not likely to penetrate a wall and threaten others in adjacent rooms or houses.
gyre wrote:ygmir wrote:yup, shot an 870 with a pistol grip, years ago.
"hip" shooting, was sort of hard to control.....and, I have a pretty heavy arm, as far as mass added to the gun.
I think a lot of shotgun mistakes, are made in using the highest powered shells you can get. At least, in the first few rounds.
A low base, #6-#9 shot, will do tons of damage within 30' (typical longest shot in home defense).
easy to control, lots of pellets, wide pattern, and, not likely to penetrate a wall and threaten others in adjacent rooms or houses.
Most people disagree, but a friend of mine says bird shot is the thing to use.
He's ex-spook.
I would think the lighter guns are too hard to shoot well with, but the guy I train with out shoots everyone with one.
He says shooting from the hip is only a practice thing, that you can do better than with sighting and faster, given enough practice.
Lots of practice.
How good can you get with a handgun?
Repeated 80 yard kill shots with a 45 have been done, and verified.

cowboyangel wrote:
God bless the family of this great park ranger Mom. Her death is reason enough to carry in the wilderness...
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2012/01/01/ranger-killed-in-mount-rainier-national-park-shooting/
At around 10:20 a.m. Sunday, another park service employee had tried to stop a man in his vehicle. He didn't stop, so Anderson set up a road block with her vehicle in the middle of the road, said park spokeswoman Lee Taylor. The man pulled up to Anderson about 11 a.m., jumped out, fired and ran off, she said.
There were no witnesses to the shooting, but the shooter was identified as a male, Taylor told Fox News.
"We're searching for someone that does not want to be found," Taylor said. "And who has a weapon, and is willing to use it."
Troyer also said it appeared there were still visitors hiking on the mountain who could not be reached and were not aware of what was going on.
"We do have a very hot and dangerous situation," he said.
Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/us/2012/01/01/ra ... z1iGSUTIHE
gyre wrote:It turns out that carbide taps aren't appropriate for titanium, unless someone else has other ideas?
Kennemetal advises using very sharp high speed steel taps for titanium.
These would also be suitable for everything else too, esp stainless or aluminum.
14 x 1 reverse isn't a standard stock item, but making these is not difficult, so they don't consider it an exotic job, so it isn't costly considering the materials.
If anyone wants a really good general tap, this is their best effort using cobalt alloy steel with an exceptionally sharp edge, which is the key.
BlackRockCityPimp wrote:I had to tap something once, horrible exp using a tap and die set. Make sure you get the good stuff when it comes to tools.
Im thinkin of getting some revolvers for me n the girls. I have researched and come to the conclusion that we will be getting Rugers or Smiths. Does anyone have any recomends or exp? So far we are leaning heavily toward the Ruger 101.


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