- Jun 7, 2005
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what else you gonna add on it? how many rifle mags will it hold?
NT's LEGAL Gun Thread UPDATE...First Youtube Firearm Review Page 61
- Thread in 'General' Thread starter Started by elderwatsondiggs,
- Start date
- Mar 5, 2008
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I wish prices were that low in CA. SMH @ paying $22 for a 10/30 or 10/20 pmag.
babylonzion
Banned
- Feb 2, 2012
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^nice Rolex eaalto
- Jun 7, 2005
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I wish i could get a license and legallyOriginally Posted by Frank Mucus
I wish prices were that low in CA. SMH @ paying $22 for a 10/30 or 10/20 pmag.
Give and take man, the grass is always greener
- Sep 23, 2008
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It holds two rifle mags and two pistol mags. But I want to add a dump pouch and a IFAK (individual first aid kit).
al audi
Banned
- Jun 18, 2009
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imma check out my local shop next month
- Jun 7, 2005
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what you looking @ ?
Your in CT right? Are AR's wit 30 rd mags legal in CT? Probably gonna go visiting the wifes fam on our way up to Maine, and i'd like to have a long gun for the range.
Your in CT right? Are AR's wit 30 rd mags legal in CT? Probably gonna go visiting the wifes fam on our way up to Maine, and i'd like to have a long gun for the range.
- Jun 7, 2005
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newest 'pistol'
Project gun. eventually this will be my go to home defense solution. Filled out my Form 1 for ATF, just need to get the cash for the stamp and sheriff's signature and send that off. Hopefully i'll have done by the end of the year. Then net year i'll get a can for it. But really im in no real hurry as this is a project.
Specs: 10.5" LMT upper, BCM FA bcg, BCM/Vltor mod 3 charging handle, troy drop in battlerail troy buis. Lower is a chainsaw Gen 2 noveske with a white oak armament lpk, ergo grip, ALG defense QMS trigger, i think the pistol buffer tube is RRA, tough i got it from Palmetto State Armory.
BTW, if you haven't started stocking up on ammo, your already months behind; the election panic buying is already in full swing!
On to the pics....
Project gun. eventually this will be my go to home defense solution. Filled out my Form 1 for ATF, just need to get the cash for the stamp and sheriff's signature and send that off. Hopefully i'll have done by the end of the year. Then net year i'll get a can for it. But really im in no real hurry as this is a project.
Specs: 10.5" LMT upper, BCM FA bcg, BCM/Vltor mod 3 charging handle, troy drop in battlerail troy buis. Lower is a chainsaw Gen 2 noveske with a white oak armament lpk, ergo grip, ALG defense QMS trigger, i think the pistol buffer tube is RRA, tough i got it from Palmetto State Armory.
BTW, if you haven't started stocking up on ammo, your already months behind; the election panic buying is already in full swing!
On to the pics....
- Sep 23, 2008
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I love it.
- Aug 25, 2005
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In California, if I used my AR for home defense I'd be sitting in San Quentin if I ever had to use it. Hope a situation like this never happens.
- Feb 1, 2012
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I'm looking at a few SKS's on Gun Broker.
Anybody have any experiences with them? Reliable? etc.
I have no problem with stripper clips because with a little practice I think I can be just as fast as someone with a detachable magazine.
Anybody have any experiences with them? Reliable? etc.
I have no problem with stripper clips because with a little practice I think I can be just as fast as someone with a detachable magazine.
- Jun 7, 2005
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CA-yep, it's 5.56. I feel you on not having to use it, but better judged by 12 than carried by 6 right? My primary HD is my fnp-9 with TLR3 on it, and that's because 1) my wife would probably divorce me if i had a an AR in 'her' bedroom and 2) a pistol is going to be much easier to get to and access than the AR. The plan would be to go to the pistol , get my daughter, get her and the wife to the upstairs bathroom/closet/attic area in our bedroom, then deploy the AR.
Marvin-look at some of the earlier pages of the thread and hit up Seattle206, I know he's a fan of the commie block guns. I can remember when SKS were 69, 79 allday, now it seems like your looking at least 300 and up. I wouldn't mind getting one just cause it ammo is so cheap and readily available. Im not knowledgable by any means, but i think theres a way to configure it to detachable mags. I doubt you'll be able to load stripper clips as fast as someone with with a detachable mag, but that doesn't mean with practice you'll be fast and efficient in reloading.
AR Guy-thanks, that means a lot coming from you
Marvin-look at some of the earlier pages of the thread and hit up Seattle206, I know he's a fan of the commie block guns. I can remember when SKS were 69, 79 allday, now it seems like your looking at least 300 and up. I wouldn't mind getting one just cause it ammo is so cheap and readily available. Im not knowledgable by any means, but i think theres a way to configure it to detachable mags. I doubt you'll be able to load stripper clips as fast as someone with with a detachable mag, but that doesn't mean with practice you'll be fast and efficient in reloading.
AR Guy-thanks, that means a lot coming from you
- Jan 28, 2006
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Ok I know there has been some changes here on nt, but wth happened for the last 2 months of posts!?
- Jun 7, 2005
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Must have faded into bolivian.....
i just updated this thread yesterday morning, go home and find the site all ******. Lost like half my posts, and my join date is wrong. Someone posted an HK UMP sbr...would like to get some more info from the poster.
- Mar 5, 2008
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Not everything moved over from yuku. The posts are still there at that garbage sneakertalk :x
- Jul 20, 2012
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My pride and joy... HK USC-45 converted to a UMP-45 with EOTech holographic sight. Still gotta order the rails and foregrip.
- May 22, 2008
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[COLOR=#red]To the legal, responsible law abiding gun owners and enthusiasts in this thread. I urge you to buy your rifles/handguns/pistols NOW. The very unfortunate and senseless murders and injuries that happened in Colorado as a result of a disturbed man via rifle will cast a dark shadow amongst gun ownership and laws in our country.
First I would like to take this time to denounce the inhuman actions of that individual. It's a tragedy and I send my thoughts and condolences to those who were directly and indirectly affected. And then I say actions like these can potentially compromise us legal firearm owners right to protect home and family.
Please share your thoughts if you so feel. EWD.[/COLOR]
First I would like to take this time to denounce the inhuman actions of that individual. It's a tragedy and I send my thoughts and condolences to those who were directly and indirectly affected. And then I say actions like these can potentially compromise us legal firearm owners right to protect home and family.
Please share your thoughts if you so feel. EWD.[/COLOR]
- Jun 7, 2005
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you know the anti gunners are gonna go extra hard now. nonsensical arguments, calling for the repeal of individual freedoms, and gross mischarecterizations....
jhawk826
Banned
- May 31, 2006
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I've been lurking since the thread was on Yuku and its a good thread. If NYC wasn't as strict as it was concerning guns I'd probably invest in one down the line. Anyways, with the events in Aurora, politicians are going to push their agendas and people will continue to allow their Constitutional rights to be subverted for added "security".
An article from NPR on why gun control doesn't work. Apologies for derailing the thread.
An article from NPR on why gun control doesn't work. Apologies for derailing the thread.
[h1]National Review: Gun Control Doesn't Work[/h1]
by David Rittgers
Enlarge Brendan Hoffman/Getty Images
McDonald v. City of Chicago brings the law up to speed with reality. According to David Rittgers, a generation from now, legal and policy discussions will look back and see gun control for the sham that it has always been.
text size A A A
June 29, 2010
David Rittgers is an attorney and legal policy analyst at the Cato Institute. He served three tours in Afghanistan as a Special Forces officer and continues to serve as a reserve judge advocate.
The Supreme Court's rejection of Chicago's handgun ban in McDonald v. City of Chicago is more than a recognition that the Second Amendment applies to the states as well as the federal government. The McDonald decision is a harbinger for the end of gun prohibition as an idea. The simple, undeniable truth is that gun control does not work.
McDonald brings the law up to speed with reality, where advocates of gun control have been wrong since the issue became a national discussion.
Strict gun-control policies have failed to deliver on their essential promise: that denying law-abiding citizens access to the means of self-defense will somehow make them safer. This should come as no surprise, since gun control has always been about control, not guns.
Racism created gun control in America. Confronted with the prospect of armed freedmen who could stand up for their rights, states across the South instituted gun-control regimes that took away the ability of blacks to defend themselves against the depravity of the Klan.
Fast forward to the 1960s, when a century of institutionalized racism began to come to an end. While racism was no longer the driving force, social change, the drug trade, and the assassination of several national figures turned gun control into an article of faith among progressive politicians. They saw the elimination of guns as the only way to counter the rapid increase of crime in inner cities.
Truly onerous gun control came to fruition only in a minority of jurisdictions, predominantly those run by Democrat machines. The District of Columbia enacted a registration requirement for all handguns in 1976, then closed the registry so that all guns not on the books could never be lawfully owned in the District. Chicago followed suit in 1983. With each failure of gun control, the rejoinder was to do it again, this time with feeling.
Since the Heller case invalidated the District of Columbia's handgun ban two years ago, Chicago has served as the gun-control capital of the United States. Not coincidentally, Chicago is a dangerous place to live. Two weekends ago, 52 people were shot, eight fatally. Local politicians frequently ponder calling out the National Guard to patrol Chicago's streets.
Three times in the last month, Chicago residents have defended their homes or businesses with "illegal" guns. In the first, an 80-year-old Navy veteran killed a felon who broke into his home. In the second, a man shot and wounded a fugitive who burst into the man's home while running from the police. In the third, the owner of a pawn shop killed one of three robbers in self-defense, sending the other two running.
The Illinois legislature, confronted with clearly justified shootings like these before, created an affirmative defense for those who violate local gun bans when unregistered guns are used in self-defense. Then–state senator Barack Obama voted against this law, which passed by an overwhelming majority and over then-governor Rod Blagojevich's veto.
In passing this exception, Illinois recognized the basic injustice of the Chicago gun ban. Otherwise law-abiding citizens are victimized at a high rate. Chicagoans cannot depend on the police to defend them, cannot sue the city because the law protects officials from liability for failure to protect them, and are barred from effective means of self-defense.
Now that the Supreme Court has spoken, the de facto ban against self-defense will be overturned and Chicagoans will not have to rely on the discretion of prosecutors and the benevolence of legislators to affirm their inalienable right to self-defense.
Advocates of gun control will not be swayed by the Supreme Court's holding in McDonald. No matter the evidence, the rallying cry will continue: If gun control "saves just one life" it will be worth it. This plea ignores the irony of crusading for individual safety by disarming all of society. That logic can now be squarely turned on the advocates of gun control. If it saves just one life — or many, since jurisdictions with more legally owned (and carried) guns tend to have less violent crime — we should create a sensible legal framework for gun ownership that does not hamper the right of individuals to exercise self-defense.
A generation from now, legal and policy discussions will look back and see gun control for the sham that it has always been. The real shame is that it took decades of political action, millions of dollars in litigation, and thousands of lives lost to end the preposterous idea that governments can reduce the number of victims of violent crime by first taking away their means of resistance.
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- Sep 23, 2008
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Well a congresswoman was shot in the head and no new laws came as a result of that so I can only hope for the same this time around.
- Jul 20, 2012
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AR pistol, soon to be SBRed... 7" Rock River Arms with YHM handguard, EOTech and Beta C-mag. Was just trying to build a replica "Patriot" from MGS3 but decided to go a different route. May ditch the C-mag because it's too short to hold comfortably.
- Nov 11, 2002
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My pride and joy... HK USC-45 converted to a UMP-45 with EOTech holographic sight. Still gotta order the rails and foregrip.
Tough
- Aug 25, 2008
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looking @ getting a .380 pistol in the near future, not trying to spend too much ($300 tops).
was looking @ Kel-Tec P3AT, Bersa Thunder 380, Taurus TCP, & Ruger LCP -- which is the best?
was looking @ Kel-Tec P3AT, Bersa Thunder 380, Taurus TCP, & Ruger LCP -- which is the best?
- Aug 8, 2011
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just got the letter today my ID card and handgun permit is ready to get picked up. can't wait to buy my first gun.
the hater boxden
Banned
- Aug 25, 2007
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I'm 18, but not 21.
I live in Texas.
How do I get a handgun, legally.
Serious.
I live in Texas.
How do I get a handgun, legally.
Serious.
