On a different note, I finally finished the .50 build.

Moderators: Captain Ned, emkubed

I have a GP-100, stainless, 6" barrel in .357. It's a nice gun. I'm sure you'd be happy with it.Alex wrote:I've had my eye on this gun for quite some time. I might buy it this month. There's something about revolvers that I just love. Simple, elegant, powerful.
Vrock wrote: Revolvers are fun and all, but cleaning those chambers is a PITA.
paulWTAMU wrote:Vrock wrote: Revolvers are fun and all, but cleaning those chambers is a PITA.
You said it. I can't ever get the chambers on my snub nose looking totally clean after a heavy range session. They've got a decent amount of black on them now and I just can't make it go away.
Awesome. When are we going back in time to hunt dinosaurs?Looking for Knowledge wrote:On a different note, I finally finished the .50 build.


Chun¢ wrote:I don't think they like being called dealers...
FireGryphon wrote:My Google-fu is failing me. Where can I find some good gun dealers in northern Virginia?
Heh, I bought something from them once and the tattoed guy said "one of my skanks will be over to get you started with paperwork". They do have great prices and a nice selection of mil-surp stuff though. I don't think they mean anything by their attitudes, I think they're just naturally surly dudes.Darkmage wrote:I personally stay away from Dark Sun at the gun shows. Their prices are great, but I get so much attitude coming off of them every time I interact with them that I am willing to pay more just to not have to deal with it.
Yeah, I know exactly whom you're talking about. That kind of surly I don't need. The real hassle came when my wife tried to buy something. There was "an issue" with her documentation and they flat-out refused to work with us. Which I can understand. But the attitude on top of it was too much. I don't mind if they can't help me. I do mind being treated like a criminal when they can't help me.Vrock wrote:Heh, I bought something from them once and the tattoed guy said "one of my skanks will be over to get you started with paperwork". They do have great prices and a nice selection of mil-surp stuff though. I don't think they mean anything by their attitudes, I think they're just naturally surly dudes.
I'd ask if you picked up anything during the festivities, but as I recall from my homecoming experiences I spent all my money on dinner & flowers for my date.Chun¢ wrote:The only gun show I've been to was at the same place that my school has homecoming.
Chun¢ wrote:I dropped most of my coin on dinner. Related to topic, my buddy just got a Russian SVS from 1940... i'll try and get some pics up.

I should have bought a SVT 10 years ago when they were floating around $350-$400. Now, if you can find them, you're paying $900-$1100. *sigh*bthylafh wrote:Chun¢ wrote:I dropped most of my coin on dinner. Related to topic, my buddy just got a Russian SVS from 1940... i'll try and get some pics up.
Do you mean an SVT-40? If so, very nice.
paulWTAMU wrote:Out of all the WWII guns, I think I want the original BAR the most.
Auto-Ordnance makes a nice Thompson semi-auto replica, but the 10 1/2" barrel version requires the $200 fee on top of an already expensive two grand for the gun. It's a shame.paulWTAMU wrote:Out of all the WWII guns, I think I want the original BAR the most. Might not be the best out of the lot...but damn, I want to play with it! I imagine the weight would totally dampen recoil too, and since I'd be driving to the range and carrying it all of 30 yards or so to the firing line, it wouldn't be too heavy for that.
I'd also take a Thompson.
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