They are very good tims.
I drove past a sign up in Capitol Forest yesterday that said "NO SHOOTING" on it. It had at least a hundred bullet holes in it.
I drove past a sign up in Capitol Forest yesterday that said "NO SHOOTING" on it. It had at least a hundred bullet holes in it. @dflea I tried to find Pumpei's river side lodge on the Sky but was unsuccessful.
Were you guys in Gilroy?
Did you know AR stands for “Assault Rifle”?
Did you know AR stands for “Assault Rifle”? No, I did not. I thought it stood for the name of the original manufacturer of the precursor to the M-16.
Were you guys in Gilroy? Classless. Garlic/other bulb-themed festivals were set back decades yesterday and you post this.
Did you know AR stands for “Assault Rifle”? No, I did not. I thought it stood for the name of the original manufacturer of the precursor to the M-16. Nope!
Did you know AR stands for “Assault Rifle”? No, I did not. I thought it stood for the name of the original manufacturer of the precursor to the M-16. Nope! Yes, I am right you whooshy bastards. The “AR” in “AR-15” rifle stands for ArmaLite rifle, after the company that developed it in the 1950s. “AR” does NOT stand for “assault rifle” or “automatic rifle.”https://www.nssf.org/msr/
Did you know AR stands for “Assault Rifle”? No, I did not. I thought it stood for the name of the original manufacturer of the precursor to the M-16. Nope! Yes, I am right you whooshy bastards. The “AR” in “AR-15” rifle stands for ArmaLite rifle, after the company that developed it in the 1950s. “AR” does NOT stand for “assault rifle” or “automatic rifle.”https://www.nssf.org/msr/ Disagree
Did you know AR stands for “Assault Rifle”? No, I did not. I thought it stood for the name of the original manufacturer of the precursor to the M-16. Nope! Yes, I am right you whooshy bastards. The “AR” in “AR-15” rifle stands for ArmaLite rifle, after the company that developed it in the 1950s. “AR” does NOT stand for “assault rifle” or “automatic rifle.”https://www.nssf.org/msr/ Disagree It was crazy Grundle. I just kept pulling pressing the trigger and mor bullets kept coming out of the barrel.
If you decide to buy one make sure you know the difference between .223 and 5.56mm ammunition.
If you decide to buy one make sure you know the difference between .223 and 5.56mm ammunition. Both work in an AR. 223 works fine in a 5.56 but not always the other way around if you're shooting a bolt gun etc.
If you decide to buy one make sure you know the difference between .223 and 5.56mm ammunition. Both work in an AR. 223 works fine in a 5.56 but not always the other way around if you're shooting a bolt gun etc. The 5.56 round can (probably does) have higher pressure and will void the warranty on most .223 rifles. A .223 is manufactured to lower specs.
If you decide to buy one make sure you know the difference between .223 and 5.56mm ammunition. Both work in an AR. 223 works fine in a 5.56 but not always the other way around if you're shooting a bolt gun etc. The 5.56 round can (probably does) have higher pressure and will void the warranty on most .223 rifles. A .223 is manufactured to lower specs. That's why my primary ARs are an HK and a Barrett. Manufactured to end of the world specs.Also, thinking of taking an old PS-15 S&W I have and converting it to a race gun with an Adams piston (it's already a piston gun but the Adams design is better and will interface with the new trigger group) and an Echo binary trigger. Suck it anti gun fags. 'Murica
If you decide to buy one make sure you know the difference between .223 and 5.56mm ammunition. As cool as they ARE I don't see myself ever owning an AR. I have enough frens that have them to scratch that itch once or twice a year at a range or out in the woods. And the Remington scatter gun I own gives me enough piece of mind for Zombie Apocalypse, even though I get why folks think the AR is the ultimate Zombie Apocalypse weapon. If I do purchase is gun any time soon, it's gonna be a S&W 686 in .357 mag.
