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Quoted: Quoted: I would’ve kept my ACOG if it wasn’t for my eyes going to shit. But now your eyes are fixt Just the right side which was the important side We have to wait till the left side deteriorates before it is fixed |
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I like my ACOG. always have.
Had a tritium TA-11 with donut and sold it when I had a 1x6 on that rifle which I regretting immediately. Bought a battery TA-11 few years ago and think it's great. |
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Protip: To keep the FBI from taking your electronics, just tell them they have Hunter's data on them.
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Quoted: Ya thats all it is. How did u do with 2nd shot? Any sickness, diarrhea, pre mature ejaculation, vomiting etc? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: My arm hurt for like 3 days....but like, not bad. Minor annoyance Ya thats all it is. How did u do with 2nd shot? Any sickness, diarrhea, pre mature ejaculation, vomiting etc? I'll let ya know in a week and a half. |
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Quoted: This looked too entertaining to pass up for three bills at the fun shop. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/178233/20210430_172319-01-1924996.jpg View Quote But why |
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Quoted: Quoted: This looked too entertaining to pass up for three bills at the fun shop. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/178233/20210430_172319-01-1924996.jpg But why The same reason people pay retarded amounts of money to clone obsolete rifles? |
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Quoted: This looked too entertaining to pass up for three bills at the fun shop. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/178233/20210430_172319-01-1924996.jpg View Quote |
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Quoted: This looked too entertaining to pass up for three bills at the fun shop. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/178233/20210430_172319-01-1924996.jpg View Quote That’s pretty neat |
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Quoted: Lazy ass pig. Won't even try to help https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/73202/20210430_172312-1925007.jpg View Quote Bacon |
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Quoted: Lazy ass pig. Won't even try to help https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/73202/20210430_172312-1925007.jpg View Quote You gonna eat that? |
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Quoted: What's all the blue tarnish, some kind of welding? Or natural corrosion View Quote Attached File |
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Quoted: What's all the blue tarnish, some kind of welding? Or natural corrosion View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: This looked too entertaining to pass up for three bills at the fun shop. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/178233/20210430_172319-01-1924996.jpg You mean on the frame? |
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View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: The same reason people pay retarded amounts of money to clone obsolete rifles? https://media.giphy.com/media/3oAt2dA6LxMkRrGc0g/giphy.gif How much is a 601 barrel again? |
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It's color case hardened steel. The unfinished (but polished) frame goes into a crucible packed with fine charcoal and some other goodies, then the crucible goes into a kiln at 1400 degrees or so for a couple hours. Crucible comes out of the kiln and the contents get launched into a water tank to cool, and the frame comes out looking like that. |
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Quoted: This looked too entertaining to pass up for three bills at the fun shop. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/178233/20210430_172319-01-1924996.jpg View Quote That's fun. I can't imagine getting much velocity from a C&B that short, but I'm sure it'll be a blast. |
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Quoted: Quoted: This looked too entertaining to pass up for three bills at the fun shop. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/178233/20210430_172319-01-1924996.jpg But why Why not, looks fun to shoot. |
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Quoted: It's color case hardened steel. The unfinished (but polished) frame goes into a crucible packed with fine charcoal and some other goodies, then the crucible goes into a kiln at 1400 degrees or so for a couple hours. Crucible comes out of the kiln and the contents get launched into a water tank to cool, and the frame comes out looking like that. View Quote |
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Quoted: The same reason people pay retarded amounts of money to clone obsolete rifles? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: This looked too entertaining to pass up for three bills at the fun shop. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/178233/20210430_172319-01-1924996.jpg But why The same reason people pay retarded amounts of money to clone obsolete rifles? I'd rather buy the original obsolete rifle |
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Quoted: That's fun. I can't imagine getting much velocity from a C&B that short, but I'm sure it'll be a blast. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: This looked too entertaining to pass up for three bills at the fun shop. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/178233/20210430_172319-01-1924996.jpg That's fun. I can't imagine getting much velocity from a C&B that short, but I'm sure it'll be a blast. Oh, it'll be mostly useless, without question |
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House we were looking at got a more realistic offer today, we convinced them not to counter until we got our offer in, rushed all afternoon to get loan approved, offer drafted, nice ass kissing letter written to go with it, getting it over to the seller's realtor now.
Will know within 24 hrs if we've got a new home. |
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Quoted: Lazy ass pig. Won't even try to help https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/73202/20210430_172312-1925007.jpg View Quote |
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Mostly, we still got some work to do. |
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Quoted: House we were looking at got a more realistic offer today, we convinced them not to counter until we got our offer in, rushed all afternoon to get loan approved, offer drafted, nice ass kissing letter written to go with it, getting it over to the seller's realtor now. Will know within 24 hrs if we've got a new home. View Quote Good luck in your search |
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Quoted: Thanks |
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Quoted: It's color case hardened steel. The unfinished (but polished) frame goes into a crucible packed with fine charcoal and some other goodies, then the crucible goes into a kiln at 1400 degrees or so for a couple hours. Crucible comes out of the kiln and the contents get launched into a water tank to cool, and the frame comes out looking like that. View Quote It's a pretty finish. |
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Quoted: Quoted: It's color case hardened steel. The unfinished (but polished) frame goes into a crucible packed with fine charcoal and some other goodies, then the crucible goes into a kiln at 1400 degrees or so for a couple hours. Crucible comes out of the kiln and the contents get launched into a water tank to cool, and the frame comes out looking like that. It's a pretty finish. I'm a sucker for it. |
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Quoted: Not knowing how some random type of firearm is made? Pretty easy, if you don't know how it's made View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: ok not to be a dickhole but honestly how could you not know that? Im just saying what most people are thinking. Pretty easy, if you don't know how it's made I expect everyone on AR15.com to have encyclopedic knowledge of archaic metal-finishing techniques. |
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