I learned we all think for ourselves, some of us louder then others. Some topics are very important to some of us. That is why there is heated discussions. I have not been on here for years but enjoy it and learn from it. Remember opinions are like butts everyone has one.
I learned we all think for ourselves, some of us louder then others. Some topics are very important to some of us. That is why there is heated discussions. I have not been on here for years but enjoy it and learn from it. Remember opinions are like butts everyone has one.
There was a older gentleman in his 80’s back in the 80’s who told me to remember 2 thing’s. Keep one thing in mind he never owned a phone (landline or cell) or a computer.
1) You don’t have to know what you are talking about, you just need to sound like you do...
painterswife said: ↑ I learned about the scatter pattern of shot guns and that they can't really kill the same number of people as an AR-15 in the same period of time. It was enlightening.
I think I have said enough on the shotgun spread issue. Was tying to keep it brief with just a bit of detail. Sort of like a link but done poorly it seems. I noticed someone made an effort to learn something new and just wanted to point out a direction to learn a bit more if it was of interest.
Message is out and no idea if it will make a difference in the world
There's a promo video somewhere of a Benelli firing six rounds and the last is fired while the first casing is still in the air. It's just a typical M1S90 hunting model.
Mine was a .22 bolt. Was 12 when I got it. Shortly thereafter I killed a Mockingbird. My father made me cook it and eat it because if you shoot it you have to eat it. No trophies. Ever. Its just the way he was and now I am too. But hey, Mockingbird does taste like chicken.
My first gun was a 22 also. I had to eat chipmunks because I shot them. They did not taste bad . They were a pain in the butt to clean though. Kind of taste like chicken.
I think it's because all those with the two mouths talked all the one eared people to death.
They themselves died out because they wouldn't shut up long enough to reproduce.
I have 2 SBE IIs and love them. One is set up for regular waterfowl and the other for snow geese during the conservation order, long extended mag and some other work done to both. Never really tried seeing how fast I can go with it but I know they are fast.
It was a Benelli promo video where a factory rep threw 6 clay pigeons in the air all at once by hand and broke them all before any of the fired hulls hit the ground. I don't know if it was ever available to the public since I saw it when I was working at the gun shop and we were Benelli/HK dealers
That teaches us it's stupid to have glass entryways if you want security.
It was a Benelli promo video where a factory rep threw 6 clay pigeons in the air all at once by hand and broke them all before any of the fired hulls hit the ground. I don't know if it was ever available to the public since I saw it when I was working at the gun shop and we were Benelli/HK dealers
I think it was Tom Knapp who hit 11 hand tossed clays with a Benelli wasn’t it? I can’t remember the guys name but someone with the Winchester sx3 beat him finally.
But that doesn’t mean that what came before was wrong. If you see it as a process that really has no end all steps are correct steps as long as they lead to the next. The wrong steps don’t succeed and die out.
Lots of things around us, including this week, that point more imo to de evolution.
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