I think I know why, but we'll not discuss it here...Interestingly, civilian gun permits have risen 85% in the last two years in Germany.
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I think I know why, but we'll not discuss it here...Interestingly, civilian gun permits have risen 85% in the last two years in Germany.
Wrist brace.Correct, it's a legal pistol with no buttstock, has to have a Wrist support or nothing.
Most expensive part was binary trigger, had to sell my truck and get a bus pass :-(Guaranteed to require a change of the BVDs for any liberal who sees that protruding pistol grip. Those protruding pistol grips, man. They are SO-O-O-O dangerous. Not many people know it, but that protruding pistol grip will cause the firing mechanism to increase its ability to function from one round per trigger cycling to 100 rounds per second. Only God, Bunghole O'Rourke and Eric Swinewell know how this actually obtains, and none are letting us in on the secret. Be careful with that crazy thing, marty. It has a mind of its own; can take intelligent decisions of its own accord...
My brother and I use jargon when we email about guns. This is to fool the email censors at his job. A weapon is a "wheppin." A trigger is a "trinker." A handguard is a "hammgourd." We have an entire jargon for this stuff. An AR-type rifle is an "ARGH." Ammo is "amno" or "anmo." When we don't have a word relating to a part of a firearm or an activity associated with shooting, we create one. We try to make the new words sound like the original for easier translation. The buffer tube on an AR is a "bufu-toob." The grip is a "grap." The buttstock is a "bungstokk." Our words get past the censors every time...Not a weapon or Weppin. It's merely a terget pistol.
How much are those? More importantly, are they hard to get? I'm thinkin' they might be because you get to practice with a full-weight M1911, but the cost to shoot it won't bite you in the assets like would a fifty-count box of .45ACP anmo. Kudos to the Germans for making such a wheppin available to US purchasers...My newest acquisition, a GSG 1911 .22 with a few upgrades.
How much are those? More importantly, are they hard to get? I'm thinkin' they might be because you get to practice with a full-weight M1911, but the cost to shoot it won't bite you in the assets like would a fifty-count box of .45ACP anmo. Kudos to the Germans for making such a wheppin available to US purchasers...
Can a customer order one on-line from Bud's? There is a Sportsman's in Reno; I'm thinking more for my 14 year-old niece up in Washington's peninsula. My brother goes to visit his kids and they always go to the range, even if the weather is not so good. My brother has two adopted kids from Communist nations. He's teaching them about the Second Amendment and Individual Liberty. The kids are eager students; they really enjoy firearms. The son goes nuts with an AR carbine and a 30-round magazine. The daughter likes .22LR handguns more than AR-type rifles. "More ammo, daddy! More ammo!" is their frequent call. My brother always brings a ton of ammo; keeps his kids shooting and smiling...Mine was $279 at Sportsman's Warehouse. I've seen them for $249 at Bud's.
Can a customer order one on-line from Bud's? There is a Sportsman's in Reno; I'm thinking more for my 14 year-old niece up in Washington's peninsula. My brother goes to visit his kids and they always go to the range, even if the weather is not so good. My brother has two adopted kids from Communist nations. He's teaching them about the Second Amendment and Individual Liberty. The kids are eager students; they really enjoy firearms. The son goes nuts with an AR carbine and a 30-round magazine. The daughter likes .22LR handguns more than AR-type rifles. "More ammo, daddy! More ammo!" is their frequent call. My brother always brings a ton of ammo; keeps his kids shooting and smiling...
The pawn shop up the street charges $40. Scheels in Sparks doesn't have a fee, unless they've buried it in the selling price. For all I know, Scheels may provide a free transfer to customers as part of the profits from firearms sales. Seems to me like a good way to get people into the store to buy a gun without getting skewered and subsequently hung on the rotisserie by the transfer fee and background check. You have to pay the background check (unless you're a CCW holder), and no State is going to surrender the sales tax back to the buyer. I kind o' remember I even asked if Scheels had a transfer fee; I think the answer is they do not...Most gun shops charge $30 - $50 for the transfer.
My wife bought the steel frame version while I was in Alaska, Great gun.You know, some deals are just too good to pass up. I picked this up today. It came with the original box, upgraded trigger springs, three 15 round magazines, and three 17 round magazines. I have been wanting one, the price was right, so I bought it.
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How much are those? More importantly, are they hard to get? I'm thinkin' they might be because you get to practice with a full-weight M1911, but the cost to shoot it won't bite you in the assets like would a fifty-count box of .45ACP anmo. Kudos to the Germans for making such a wheppin available to US purchasers...
Sorry for the long delay. Yes you can order one from Bud's.Can a customer order one on-line from Bud's? There is a Sportsman's in Reno; I'm thinking more for my 14 year-old niece up in Washington's peninsula. My brother goes to visit his kids and they always go to the range, even if the weather is not so good. My brother has two adopted kids from Communist nations. He's teaching them about the Second Amendment and Individual Liberty. The kids are eager students; they really enjoy firearms. The son goes nuts with an AR carbine and a 30-round magazine. The daughter likes .22LR handguns more than AR-type rifles. "More ammo, daddy! More ammo!" is their frequent call. My brother always brings a ton of ammo; keeps his kids shooting and smiling...