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Vy'drach

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I'd like to give a personal review of the P90. Actually i'd just like to say it has a lot more kick then I thought for an smg. A 5.7 is a pretty decnt size. Full auto would be crazy muzzle rise.

You've fired an FN Herstal P90?

And also, I posted some pics of my last two shooting trips in the "Pictures of the Members" thread. (http://forums.starfox-online.net/index.php?topic=664.825)

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Lol yes. I did.

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Lol yes. I did.

I am green with envy. That's tied for my second place on my "favourite guns" list.

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Guest Julius Quasar

I'd like to give a personal review of the P90. Actually i'd just like to say it has a lot more kick then I thought for an smg. A 5.7 is a pretty decnt size. Full auto would be crazy muzzle rise.

You've fired an FN Herstal P90?

And also, I posted some pics of my last two shooting trips in the "Pictures of the Members" thread. (http://forums.starfox-online.net/index.php?topic=664.825)

Lol yes. I did.

I am green with envy. That's tied for my second place on my "favourite guns" list.

I'm jealous too!  Lucky!

Those P90's are so futuristic looking...:yes:

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psg1psg1demotivationalp.jpg

Had to make one for my all-time favourite gun.

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  • 3 weeks later...

Sorry for the double post, but gotta bump this with pics of my favourite gun (that I own). My Springfield M14 (M1A).

Here she is.

m14o.jpg

She has a military M14 stock, and here's the fire-selector cut-out groove to prove it.

cutoutx.jpg

I love the stock on this gun, very beautiful. I never did like the SOCOM style M14/M1A with the synthetic stock.

stockl.jpg

Close-up of her grain. Unfortunately, she has a slight nick.

grainf.jpg

Inside of her bolt/receiver, and don't worry, that's a dummy round used to make dry-firing less damaging to the gun. You can't de-cock the M14/M1A, so you gotta dry fire, which damages the firing pin. Sorry, I got some hair on her in this photo.

boltm.jpg

Best image I could take down her sights (my digital camera is not meant to do things like this, so it got a little funky).

sight.jpg

And the best shot I could take down her range-finding scope.

scopet.jpg

Well, there she is.

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That is awesome. How did she get the nick?

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That is awesome. How did she get the nick?

No idea, probably at the range, or moving her in the gun safe. No idea how she got it, really, too many possibilities.

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AWESOME!! The M1A/M14 is most certainly my favorite battle rifle/semi-auto rifle.  :D

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Guest Julius Quasar

Sorry for the double post, but gotta bump this with pics of my favourite gun (that I own). My Springfield M14 (M1A).

LUCKY! :yes:

My friend Dex has an elephant rifle, with a burled walnut stock.

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Me prone with my M1A (M14) with the bipod attached.

prone1.jpg

boombaby.jpg

doghunter.jpg

And I just had to do it with my James McCloud aviators.

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I love that gun.

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Safety rule No. 2: Never point a weapon at anything you do not intent to shoot!

And that's pointing at me!!!

:krystal: "Oops. Sorry."

I hope that staff has a safety! And that looks awesome! Ooh-Rah Second Amendment!!  :D

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Guest Julius Quasar

The first guns came from China, where they were invented (They were called "Fire Spears").

It was essentially discharged by lighting a wick, which burned, igniting the powder in the frizzen pan, which propelled the round out the muzzle on the barrel's end.  You'd need a torch or lamp/candle nearby for you to use it.

Later came the "Wheel Lock" gun, where pulling the trigger rotated a steel wheel, which ground against a flint spike, sending sparks into the frizzen pan, igniting the powder, which propelled the round out the muzzle on the barrel's end.

These made their way west to Europe in the days of Marco Polo, and even in the middle ages, where they were modified (especially in Italy, during and after the "Marco Polo" days).

In the 1700's, the flintlock gun was invented.  The piece of flint was held in the hammer, which was cocked back, and then released upon the pull of the trigger.  The piece of flint held in place on the hammer's striking end, was scraped against the frizzen face, which sent sparks into the frizzen pan, igniting the powder, which propelled the round out the muzzle on the barrel's end.

In the 1800's, especially near the time of Civil War, the Percussion Cap came into play.  The hammer stuck the Percussion Cap, which ignited the powder in the end of the barrel, which propelled the round out the muzzle on the barrel's end.

Later, in the late 1800's/early 1900's came the modern day Rimfire guns.  Basically, it's like having the percussion cap and powder all in each round you load, no powder loading or wadding required.

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We call that a rifle.

Don't make me tell you the difference between a rifle and a gun! I'll show you the way my Drill Instructors showed our platoon... right after they butt-stroke the recruit that called it a gun!

O_o

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Guest Julius Quasar

We call that a rifle.

Don't make me tell you the difference between a rifle and a gun! I'll show you the way my Drill Instructors showed our platoon... right after they butt-stroke the recruit that called it a gun!

O_o

I know the difference.  Heck, at VMI, if you did that "Gun" instead of "rifle" gaffe, they'd humiliate you by making you go to every dorm, and hold you rifle in one hand and your p**** in another hand, and say :"This is my rifle, this is my gun, this one's for fighting, this one's for fun."  I'm not kidding, I know some VMI alumni (including my dad and my uncle) who had to deal with that. 

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I know the difference.  Heck, at VMI, if you did that "Gun" instead of "rifle" gaffe, they'd humiliate you by making you go to every dorm, and hold you rifle in one hand and your p**** in another hand, and say :"This is my rifle, this is my gun, this one's for fighting, this one's for fun."  I'm not kidding, I know some VMI alumni (including my dad and my uncle) who had to deal with that.

Yup. After that, we made a little trip to 'the pit' and got I.Ted for hours! Then, we marched back to the squad bay and had to clean our rifles, inspection ready, in 5 minutes. If it was still dirty, even a grain of sand, you went back to the pit!

IT WAS AWESOME now that I think about it.  :lol: Aside from getting butt-stroke!  O_o

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Guest Julius Quasar

That's right.

They still beat cadets with rifle cleaning rods there like they did in my dad and my Uncle's day? 

I heard a few cadets my age say "Yes", and a few say "No"...

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That's right.

They still beat cadets with rifle cleaning rods there like they did in my dad and my Uncle's day? 

I heard a few cadets my age say "Yes", and a few say "No"...

Not really cadets.

Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego... Don't know. I've heard they got soft. But when I was there... I saw some things I'm not in liberty to disclose to the public...  :nervous:

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Guest Julius Quasar

Not really cadets.

Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego... Don't know. I've heard they got soft. But when I was there... I saw some things I'm not in liberty to disclose to the public...  :nervous:

Mmm, I get it.

I couldn't get into the military, due to legal blindness, and "psychological discrepancies".  I can see with contact lenses, but still... :facepalm:

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Mmm, I get it.

I couldn't get into the military, due to legal blindness, and "psychological discrepancies".  I can see with contact lenses, but still... :facepalm:

I have some visual problems, but I can see without glasses or contacts to a certain distance. And the military gave me some mental issues... not to bad though. And some joint, back, neck problems that I've been able to withstand. The military adds 5 to 7 years to you. And the Marine Corps adds 10 to 12 years! O_o

On topic...

I named my Boot Camp rifle 'Vixy', My MCT Rifle 'Foxy', My 1st Fleet Rifle 'Kitty', My Secont Fleet Rifle 'Hope', and My 3rd Fleet Rifle 'Dark Wolf'.

Names match the events I went through with my ex.

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Guest Julius Quasar

On topic...

I named my Boot Camp rifle 'Vixy', My MCT Rifle 'Foxy', My 1st Fleet Rifle 'Kitty', My Secont Fleet Rifle 'Hope', and My 3rd Fleet Rifle 'Dark Wolf'.

Names match the events I went through with my ex.

Sweet.  :)

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I have some visual problems, but I can see without glasses or contacts to a certain distance. And the military gave me some mental issues... not to bad though. And some joint, back, neck problems that I've been able to withstand. The military adds 5 to 7 years to you. And the Marine Corps adds 10 to 12 years! O_o

On topic...

I named my Boot Camp rifle 'Vixy', My MCT Rifle 'Foxy', My 1st Fleet Rifle 'Kitty', My Secont Fleet Rifle 'Hope', and My 3rd Fleet Rifle 'Dark Wolf'.

Names match the events I went through with my ex.

yeah I'm nearsighted but I could still see a target  in a scope or ironsight.
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