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You're lucky then. I've sent mine in twice and Steiner says it working normally. I am not wearing any gloves either. Gloves would make it 10X's worse. This thread is almost 1100 comments long. The locket mechanism is a well known PITA issue in this thread.
If you click on their member name, you’ll see an option to “start conversation”How do I PM somebody on this site? Need help
Yeah, I figured he was either being modest or had too many to wear all of them. Still, thats impressive.Milly is a bitch, but pretty sure the one above of Ike is just his top-row informal. They also did not give them out like popcorn at the movies back then.
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That's not even all of them...
The Decorations & Awards of General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower
United States of America
• Army Distinguished Service Medal + 4 Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters: 22 October 1922; 7 September 1943; 13 July 1945; 7 February 1948; 28 May 1952.
• Navy Distinguished Service Medal: 25 June 1947.
• Legion of Merit, Legionnaire: 25 November 1943.
• Mexican Border Service Medal: 2 April 1947.
• World War I Victory Medal (no clasps): 9 April 1919.
• American Defense Service Medal + “Foreign Service” Clasp: 2 April 1947.
• European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal + 1 Silver Service Star + 4 Bronze Service Stars: 22 July 1947.
• World War II Victory Medal: 2 April 1947.
Foreign Awards:
Argentina
• Order of the Liberator San Martin, Great Cross: 12 May 1950.
Austria
• Order of Merit Grand Cross: 13 October 1965.
Belgium
• Croix de Guerra 1940 with Palm: 30 July 1945.
• Order of Leopold with Palm, Grand Cordon: 30 July 1945.
Brazil
• Order of Military Merit, Grand Cross: 19 July 1946.
• The War Medal: 1 July 1946.
• Order of the Southern Cross, Grand Cross: 5 August 1946.
• Order of Aeronautical Merit, Grand Cross: 5 August 1946.
• The Campaign Medal: 6 August 1946.
Chile
• Order of Merit, Grand Cross: 12 March 1947.
Nationalist China
• Order of Yun-Fei (Order of the Cloud and Banner), Grand Cordon, Special Class: 15 June 1947.
Czechoslovakia
• Military Order of the White Lion, Golden Star: 9 October 1945.
• The Czechoslovakian Military Cross 1939: 9 October 1945.
• Order of the White Lion, Third Class: 9 October 1945.
Denmark
• Order of the Elephant, Grand Cross: 15 December 1945.
Ecuador
• Order of Abdon Calderon, First Class: 30 March 1944.
Egypt
• Order of Ismail, Grand Cordon: 24 May 1947.
France
• Legion of Honor, Grand Cross: 14 June 1943.
• Croix de Guerra with 2 Palms: 29 June 1943 and 30 December 1944.
• Cross of Liberation: 5 September 1945.
• Medaille Militaire: 21 May 1952.
Great Britain
• Order of the Bath, Knight Grand Cross: 12 June 1943.
• Order of Merit: 12 June 1945.
• North African Star with silver numbers 8 and 1: 18 November 1943.
Greece
• Order of George I, Grand Cross: 13 July 1946.
Guatemala
• Cross of Military Merit, First Class; 30 April 1947.
Haiti
• National Order of Honor and Merit, Grand Cross: 3 July 1945.
Italy
• Military Order of Italy, Knight Grand Cross: 5 December 1947.
• Order of Malta: 26 May 1952.
Japan
• Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum, Grand Cordon: 15 September 1960.
Luxembourg
• Order of the Oak Crown, Grand Cross: 3 August 1945.
• Medaille Militaire: 3 August 1945.
Mexico
• Order of the Aztec Eagle, First Class: 15 August 1946.
• Medal of Civic Merit: 15 August 1946.
• Order of Military Merit, First Class: 17 August 1946.
Morocco
• Order of Ouissam Alaouite Cherifien, Grand Cross: 9 July 1943.
• Order of Mohammed: 25 November 1957.
Netherlands
• Order of the Lion of the Netherlands, Knight of the Grand Cross: 14 July 1945.
Norway
• Order of St. Olaf, Grand Cross: 20 November 1945.
Pakistan
• Order of Nisham, First Class: 7 December 1959.
Panama
• Order of Vasco Nunez de Balboa, Grand Cross: 13 August 1946.
• Order of Manuel Amador Guerrero, Grand Master: 8 June 1956.
Philippines
• The Distinguished Service Star: 12 December 1939.
• Shield of Honor Medal, Chief Commander: 9 April 1961.
• Order of Shikatuna, Raja First Class; 16 June 1960.
Poland
• Order of Virtuti Militari, Silver Cross, First Class: 25 September 1944.
• Order of Polonia Restituta, Knight: 18 May 1945.
• The Cross of Grunwald, First Class: 7 September 1945.
Thailand
• Order of the Royal House of Charki: 28 June 1960.
Tunisia
• Order of Nichan Iftikhar, Grand Cordon: 24 May 1943.
U.S.S.R.
• Order of Victory: 5 June 1945.
• Order of Suvorov, 1st Class: 19 February 1944.
Yugoslavia
• Commemorative War Cross 1941-45: 29 April 1967.
Religious Orders:
Greek Orthodox Church – City of Jerusalem
• Grand Order of the Cross of the Holy Sepulcher: 15 September 1953.
Greek Orthodox Church of North and South America – New York City
• Cross of St. Andrew: 30 September 1956.
Milly is a bitch, but pretty sure the one above of Ike is just his top-row informal. They also did not give them out like popcorn at the movies back then.
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It’s made of aluminum by design. SS is too heavy and retains heat. Can’t wrap the brake. Ti is lighter than SS. It’s also 30%-40% heavier than aluminum. The added strength of Ti isn’t necessary. This isn’t structural and the can takes the beating. The Scythe end cap is made out of anodized AL, words from SiCo, and doesn’t have issues with erosion.Its AL. I could understand if it was made of TI or even 416.
With prices like that people are just going to rip off the design like they already do with brakes and come out with cheaper versions. Hard to patent a brake. And unless you have deep pockets almost impossible to enforce it.
I have shot 3 different rifles/examples of the prototype all in different calibers. Its a great addition to any can. I do think its probably the most effective I've shot to date, but its not dramatically better than the topshot or 419 mav. Ill still buy one but would rather it was made of a more durable material. AL is going to get eroded with heavy firing schedule, especially with people running it on short barrels with unburnt powder.
Cordite...
They are bulletproof alright…after you buy a $12k nexgen transmission..new turbo(because the factory one was trash) rebuild the axles (because they were trash too) and pray the block gusseting was damaged from the factory…then yeah, your good lol2018 was the last year of the classic Cummins with the solid lifters. The 2019 motor was all new and had problematic hydraulic lifters among other things. Ford and GM still use cp4 pumps which are very problematic as well. Imo the best bet is to buy the cleanest 2013-2018 Ram 3500 HO you can find. They are basically bulletproof with zero mods and modern enough to be comfortable and powerful.
That's because that disgusting beaner is about to grow an ass that looks like two strange Rhinos fighting under a tent... and a very noticeable moustache.
Milly is a bitch, but pretty sure the one above of Ike is just his top-row informal. They also did not give them out like popcorn at the movies back then.
Thanks for your thoughts. Sounds like the G2 ETR is up there pretty good in most aspects for the price!I just got the G3 BTR 2.5-15 out for the first time last weekend, and also have a G2 ETR 4.5-30. The ETR is a little brighter feeling, with a more generous eyebox. The BTR feels pretty fussy at 15x. I don't have a problem getting behind the ETR at 30x. But it's possible I just didn't mount the BTR in a great spot and need to push it forward a little. ETR also has less chromatic aberration, though the BTR is actually surprisingly good in that realm. BTR also has some wild barrel distortion with close focus at low magnification, gives that marble effect. I haven't observed that on the ETR but I also haven't played with it much at 4.5x at close focus and it's likely there's some of that as well.
I need to spend some more time on the G3 BTR but I may end up selling it due to the eyebox. It's on a 22LR rifle so recoil isn't causing much issue with staying in the eyebox, it's more just about reacquiring it. And, the image isn't mindblowing, but I guess it's pretty decent. I am absolutely keeping the G2 ETR though... fantastic scope, especially for $900. My next step up would be a refurb Razor G3 for over twice the price, and even then, I genuinely don't feel like I'm missing much.