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If you can make the shot, more power to ya. Realistically, at my age and condition, about 200 yards is as far as I dare push it. I'd be thinking hard about trying that too. :rolleyes: But then, at my age and condition, I quit hunting years ago. 😞

A large percentage of illegals in this country own at least one firearm. Just ask 'em. They'll tell you they do and they don't care about the law. 🤬

Just out of curiosity, I looked up MTV on my local cable guide. Actually had to use the voice search feature to find it. I checked the schedule for the next week. Not a damned thing worth watching. They might as well take it off the air. 🤬

Many of these rifles were actually very well done. They took these old surplus, heavy, ugly military rifles and turned them into sleek and stylish hunting tools. Usually at a very considerable savings over the factory bolt hunting guns at the time. Plus mil-surp ammo was cheap and readily...

I remember it. I was 27 with a wife and a 2 year old son. I was working third shift at the time. They made a big deal out of it and it was really popular. Folks would keep their VCRs loaded and ready to record their favorite videos. I watched it some, but never really got into it. :rolleyes:

Were you shooting from a solid rest or freehand? Looks like minute of bad guy to me. (y)

Sound advice. I've hiked many a mile and enjoyed some great views. But always watch what's under your feet. ;)

I have an Uberti 1875 clone and really like it. If you notice, the grip sits just a little farther back than on the Colt/Ruger style single actions. This keeps the back of the trigger guard from slamming into the middle knuckle of my shooting hand. ;) I also have a 1911R1. I think these guns...

I remember them showing us Thermite grenades in basic training. They're used to destroy stuff you don't want the enemy to have. Place one on top of the engine in a vehicle and a couple of minutes later it burns completely through and drops out the bottom. I can't imagine a civilian use for them.

When I was at Ft. Hood with 2nd Armored, I was a tracked vehicle driver. I was supposed to have a 1911, but we didn't have enough. There was no rifle rack in the driver's compartment so I had to just lay my M-16A1 on the floor when driving. After I broke the third stock, our armorer found me a...

I don't think of a .50 BMG as a small caliber. :rolleyes: But it is an interesting concept.

I always wonder about a new guy coming to a forum just to trash the product. He must be such a sad, sad, little man. 😞

The M-16A1 wasn't much better. I saw a bunch of 'em malfunction. I never did fully trust mine. 🤬

I was taught to do the Groucho walk. :D

Most all the dealers around here do it all on computer now. They just hand you a laptop and say "fill this out." :rolleyes:

I pretty much gave up on NASCAR when Mark Martin retired. :rolleyes:

Too old and decrepit. I ain't going nowhere. :rolleyes: They may get me, but my body will be laying in a pile of brass. ;)

Did anybody else notice that when the Judge is talking about magazines he said "you can replace the STANDARD magazine with one that holds fewer rounds" At the 3:40 mark Even he acknowledges that hi-cap mags are the STANDARD. 🤬

Wayne M: no need to worry. Just another day in the asylum. ;)

Its possible that the scope mount screw is a tad bit too long and interfering with the bolt. The hole for that screw is located right through the bolt rail in the receiver. Could be that the upward pressure from a loaded magazine is just enough to cause it to hang up.