I have a large amount of faith in our future generations restored by watching these awesome videos. Thanks for posting them.
Daily goal: TEACH SOMEONE SHOOTING
Maggie’s Motivational Pic Thread v2.0 - - New Rules - See Post #1
- Thread starter Snake-Eyes
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- motivational pictures
I have a large amount of faith in our future generations restored by watching these awesome videos. Thanks for posting them.
Daily goal: TEACH SOMEONE SHOOTING
The IJA arms designers of the WWII period must have been at least partially influenced by that design with their Type-92 HMG:
Another version, hang from neck and skin down to shoulders and tie a rock in the hide. In this case, we used a front end loader and ball mount to tie off to.
Slipps right off
In case you missed the movie, the musical ending was rather poignant.
https://www.kentuckypress.com/live/title_detail.php?titleid=4777#.XCfbzmfsbcs
Thunder in the Argonne.
Great writer, great historian. US Army officer. Douglas V. Mastriano
I have the book on order,should have it next week.
Thunder in the Argonne.
Great writer, great historian. US Army officer. Douglas V. Mastriano
I have the book on order,should have it next week.
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I’ve heard of the LeMat. Didn’t it have a shot shell center? And in the later 1800 it fired center fire cartridges?I know the names of all of those too. Starting from top to bottom: Duckfoot, Pepperbox, Ferguson, LeMat, and Colt Root.
Something is wrong with me.......NOT
DAYUM SON!!! I never even knew these existed. Imagine the advertising for LE/MIL: "Terrorists and criminals better watch out! Our professionals now have TWICE the bite!"
Not duckfoot, that would be more appropriately called a cameltoe configuration.
Yes it did.
Three percussion models were produced between 1860 and 1865 for the Confederacy. The design was drafted by General Pierre Beauregard and a New Orleans physician who was a Southern sympathizer. First and Second Models were .42 caliber 9-shot with .60 caliber central smoothbore. 3rd Model (Birmingham) was .44 caliber 9-shot and .63 caliber central smoothbore. 1st and 2nd Models built in France. 3rd Model built in UK. About 3000 made it past Union blockade and into Confederate army hands.
There was also a "Baby" version built after 1864, with .36 caliber upper and .50 caliber central.
After 1870, a number of pistols and carbines were built in cartridge version and were used by French forces in the Franco-Prussian War. The ones pictured in the post above were the 1870's models.
It has been said by historians that the Union fought the war with one hand behind its back... This is more proof!
Cheers,
Sirhr
The dual 1911 sucks.... the bullets chase each other - one always enters ballistic gel first.
The bullets are Micro seconds apart
The second bullet follows the temporary / permanent wound channel of the bullet that enters first.
So the second bullet to enter does minimal tissue damage and hollow points don’t expand well either.
Cool gun for a movie
The bullets are Micro seconds apart
The second bullet follows the temporary / permanent wound channel of the bullet that enters first.
So the second bullet to enter does minimal tissue damage and hollow points don’t expand well either.
Cool gun for a movie
I noticed the thing above the pretty lady's head that looks like a 10/22 magazine with mag-loader BEFORE I noticed the pretty lady...
I need counseling
I noticed the thing above the pretty lady's head that looks like a 10/22 magazine with mag-loader BEFORE I noticed the pretty lady...
I need counseling
Certainly does, PA system in Ballpark Village-St. Louis
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Thanks for posting that . My grandfather was in that mix, and one of many who were ( Meuse Argonne Offensive ) . I still keep his company panoramic Pic. that is hanging in the house . He is easy to pick out of the picture because he was the shortest height man in the company . in 2nd row bottom and about dead center . I circled his image .
Army of Occupation France . Company D, 18th infantry USA , Capt. broker commanding . Arriving in France June 14, 1917
in his company picture it lists a few of the offensives they fought in France . Catgney offensive, St. Mikiel Offensive, Argonne Offensive .
He actually fought in both European fronts, WW1 and was called back again WW2 .
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I am so totally using this pic to bring up in the next online discussion whenever someone doesn't make sense or give a useless/pointless answer. Felons who are also Illegals making machine guns in CA - 3 1/2 year ave jail term....
Bump stock- watch out
If you are an old fart like me, you might have grown up with this song:
This is funny. I had to watch it several times, it gets better the more Basil Hayden I drink.
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Clay tablet: land transfer document (maybe inheritance or change of ownership of the plot of land), Babylon 3200BC - 3000BC
And I just used Emoji's to try to get laid....
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D
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Whoever drew that comic strip sucks.
Creeping on the high schoolers, aren’t ya?
Lol. Maybe so, but she's selling beer and chose to wear those.
click pic to view gif
Beating a squirrel off someone ...
Bad Aussie, no pizza for you! (Having a laugh at the cop haters, actually.)
Bad Aussie, no pizza for you! (Having a laugh at the cop haters, actually.)
Made me think of Sandy’s
It’s called sandy’s because everything will be full of sand when you get to shore.
I live on a coast where it’s just kids that ride body boards in the shorebreak. When I lived on a coast with fun and consistent surf, bodyboarding was done at places too critical for proper surfboards.
BTDT.......a LONG time ago. Was called Sandy beach, didn't know it had changed. As a novice, you learn real quick to run diagonal to the waves, not perpendicular. If you run perpendicular and the wave crests, it will bend you backwards in a way that you weren't meant to bend.
I got pinned to the bottom while swimming out. The incoming wave crested and crashed right on top of me. Thought I was going to get hit with a piledriver. Oddly enough, the wave just pushed me to the bottom and briefly held me there. Otherwise, no pain, no injury.
Went back to where we were staying and spent the next two hours in a chaise lounge, upside down, head hanging over the end and water running out of my nostrils and ears. I'm old now, no interest in that anymore.
