Gunfighter14e2 said:

Start at 7.35

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JMetzinger said:

TCS Max has a diff rail and also an internal weight molded inside the forend that a standard TCS does not have.

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“A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyze a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization is for insects.”​

Mark_Dorman said:

The quoted weight for the TCS-MAX includes the crutch weight. I think they actually changed that rail from their modular one to a solid rail with that weight out front. I could be wrong, but that's what they're selling in their parts section now:

https://mannersstocks.com/product/prs-tcs-max-rail/

View attachment 8741722

Between the massive weight of your barrel plus the suppressor, I don't think there is any reason you would benefit from the TCS-Max.

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Bruce K said:

Sniper’s Hide is no different from other forums covering niche activities. Having been involved in competitive ATA Trap and track days for decades I’m aware of ”Social power dynamics. Accusations of posing can often relate to power imbalances within the group. People with more social power, or those who have been part of the group for longer, may dictate who is "real" and who is not, often reinforcing their own status or a particular group.

Having owned over forty-five motorcycles with dozens being dedicated track motorcycles, some of which were the subject of motorcycle comparisons, there were the “Gatekeepers” that insinuated having pristine track bikes with the latest gear were “poseurs,” thankfully my lap times ended such descriptions.

As I progressed in ATA meets I upgraded my competitive shotgun to a Beretta DT11 Black and flew back to Wenig Custom Gunstocks for a personal fitting in Lincoln Missouri who makes custom fitted stocks for six-time Olympic Champion Kim Rhodes and others. To a lesser degree, “Gatekeepers” at various events and clubs thought having a custom gun cart, custom DT11 Black and Wenig stock, top of the line shooting glasses, custom vest etc. suggested I was in some manner beneath their group using older guns with years of wear as they forewent carts as a rite of passage to some elevated group. While I didn’t consider myself a top competitor I managed several 98 and 99’s out of a hundred at events.

In my experience at competitions professional race teams and top shooters always had nice equipment. Even in Supercross where bikes are filthy after each race, they come to the line in the next moto clean and pristine. I have not seen top competitors at regional or national shooting events with battered or well-worn guns, shooting glasses, vests etc. This observation suggests new or pristine equipment alone does not constitute being a poser.

Certainly, posers or “poseurs” exist, however, the mere ownership of nice equipment or having an interest in keeping ones equipment itself does not automatically define a poser. If the mere ownership or interest in nice equipment could define a poser, then the inverse may be true as well making the conclusion of the first assumption an invalid argument. The motivation of “Gatekeepers” is beyond the scope of this post.

Does the manufacturing of a part to reduce or eliminate wear on a chassis rifle make the manufacturer a poser as well? Does finding a solution to an issue that reduces damage to a rifle and solves a design flaw make someone a poser?

One of my dear friends who owns a security company and spent most of his adult life in the military with six tours of duty in Navy keeps his guns and hotrods in pristine condition. No one would mistake him for a “poseur.”

Having an anodized ARCA rail attached to my chassis will not eliminate scratches, but it will be more resistance than a Cerakote finish over what is likely a softer aluminum chassis.

Everyone is entitled to their opinions, assessments and biases which I have as well. However, with various degrees of success I try to remember how to structure logical arguments as often as I can in my “Golden years” and thought sharing the availability of this product which wasn’t initially easy to find might be helpful to others.

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Modoc said:

View attachment 8783171

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Terry Cross said:

Wow. In an insulated ice chest! Must be a pic from a rich kid's place.

Ours was mixed with a boat paddle in a large green garbage can.

A few large Dixie cups later and the world would be "Crystal Clear".

Fun Fact: Adding mixed fruit for color and texture is cute until it gets caught in your nose a few hours later on the return trip back up.

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EddieNFL said:

And everyone dumped their BYO in the trash can. Good times.

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Terry Cross said:

South of I-10 in the for real Cajun/Coonass land, communities used to cook up a big gumbo or similar from time to time. Especially in the Fall. Everybody attending would bring something to put in the pot.

So pretty much the same thing!

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37L1 said:

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TheOE800 said:

Remind me, 3H is the one that doesn’t match forged lowers or the one that does?

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Ronin22 said:

A very well respected barrel maker: Gas port with 100rnds fired. Gave issues first 150rnds then "broke in". View attachment 8783334
A barrel with 100rnds that shot great out the gate.

You might need a break in, or you might not. Depending on the metal migration at the gas port.

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JayLee443 said:

Hi All,
I’m just getting started in PRS Rimfire as a way to spend time with my two daughters. I think they will enjoy learning to shoot and it will enable us to spend a significant amount of quality time together. We are starting from scratch with an old Remington Viper semi auto and 1-9 power non-adjusting scope. Over the last few weeks we have learned basic shooting technique and how to zero the scope. My next step is to buy a CZ American 22 and outfit it with a suitable scope (Cronus, Ares, Match Pro ED, Midas Tac). This will allow us to start learning to use calculators and dope cards. I have a membership at a range with a full PRS Rimfire set of targets out to 300 yards. I am trying to create a plan which will be fun for them and also educational. I’m also trying to help them not worry about missing targets as they get discouraged. Has anyone had success in teaching all the technical aspects of shooting while still keeping it fun? If so, I’d love to hear how you structured it. My girls are going into 6th and 3rd grade and I am just learning the sport as we go along.

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