Thread: 2nd Amendment Affirmed

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those are cool to. i also enjoy some civil war era rifles. always wanted a whitworth such wicked bullets. ive got a couple of bolt actions right now. one from ww1 and one from ww2 history shapers i call them.

hubby has a G33/40 1942 nazi mauser. with the black eagle stamped over the swastika. amd a authentic 1911 u.s. holster. now he is just looking for a authentic 1911 to put in it

Originally Posted by jyardgirl

hubby has a G33/40 1942 nazi mauser. with the black eagle stamped over the swastika. amd a authentic 1911 u.s. holster. now he is just looking for a authentic 1911 to put in it

i have a luger my pops gave me from the war , it also has the deathshead markings along with a dagger , i asked him about it years ago before he passed on but all he told me was "thats Moth#%&F@@##% didnt need it anymore..

looks the big brother made the right decision to me!
you bunch of gun nuts!!

I inherited some interesting (and valuable) antique guns from my grandfather, including a Colt 38-40 (38 caliber, 40 grains of black powder) military revolver and a 30-40 Krag-Jurgensen Spanish American war rifle. Both are pre-1900. I fire both of them occasionally and really enjoy owning and showing them off. Anybody trying to take them away from me would put both of us in an interesting (and noisy) situation.

This morning I watched some outraged "outlaw all guns" pain-in-the-tail telling the world that anybody can walk into a gun show and buy a handgun without undergoing any background check at all.

BULL COOKIES! I have bought only one gun at a show (a new stainless 44 caliber revolver). I then had to wait three weeks while they made sure I was a really nice boy. Then I had to drive about 40 miles to a dealer to pick it up. I don't mind. I'm glad that they take those precautions.

You know ..... I'd bet that most of us who enjoy this website could, using some common hand tools, go into his/her shop and make a crude firearm capable of shooting the hell out of somebody. With a lathe and a mill they could probably crank out a very presentable one.

I,too am happy that our noble Supreme Court finally did something right.


Jim

Originally Posted by Big Tracks

I inherited some interesting (and valuable) antique guns from my grandfather, including a Colt 38-40 (38 caliber, 40 grains of black powder) military revolver and a 30-40 Krag-Jurgensen Spanish American war rifle. Both are pre-1900. I fire both of them occasionally and really enjoy owning and showing them off. Anybody trying to take them away from me would put both of us in an interesting (and noisy) situation.

This morning I watched some outraged "outlaw all guns" pain-in-the-tail telling the world that anybody can walk into a gun show and buy a handgun without undergoing any background check at all.

BULL COOKIES! I have bought only one gun at a show (a new stainless 44 caliber revolver). I then had to wait three weeks while they made sure I was a really nice boy. Then I had to drive about 40 miles to a dealer to pick it up. I don't mind. I'm glad that they take those precautions.

You know ..... I'd bet that most of us who enjoy this website could, using some common hand tools, go into his/her shop and make a crude firearm capable of shooting the hell out of somebody. With a lathe and a mill they could probably crank out a very presentable one.

I,too am happy that our noble Supreme Court finally did something right.


Jim

I've owned a couple of 30/40 Krags. Probably my favorite rifle of all time. As far as home protection, I don't think anything compares to a 12 ga. shotgun. Every criminal on the planet knows the sound of a round being ratcheted into the chamber on a pump.