Get Entered to WIN this insane FN M249S!
https://go.getenteredtowin.com/forgottenweapons
DEADLINE to ENTER is 07/26/24 @ 11:59pm (PST).
We previously looked at the mechanics of FN’s semiauto version of the US SAW, the M249S. Today we are taking it out to the range for some shooting…
This is Lot 1523 in the upcoming October 2019 Morphy’s Extraordinary auction. The Deer Gun is a covert CIA pistol inspired by the Liberator. In fact, the initial desire was to pull Liberators out of […]
This revolver appears to be one of the pre-production prototypes S&W made for the Russian No.3 revolver contract. Its frame has been expertly converted to a birdshead style. It handles very nicely, but was apparently […]
Benjamin Joslyn patented this .44 caliber, 5 shot, side-hammer revolver in 1858. He initially contracted with one W.C. Freeman to act as manufacturer and sales agent, but Freeman was unable to actually fulfill the first […]
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Still want to see some 100 & 200 meter groups, w/ & w/out a scope. Then maybe a 2 gun competition? Because I think that an iron like that must have some kinda serious purpose. Besides fun, that is.
You touch on something that I feel is about the only negative I have for Ian’s presentations. Demonstrating the accuracy of all the cool guns he shows would help decide if they really are cool.
Er… Accuracy… Well, not the Authors strong point; did great with a Ppsh I thought. Maybe they have a lot of left handed folk in Russia who knows.
That looks like a gun which would benefit from a bump stock,
In my view Ian is right. Any “accuracy” shooting would show what the operator is capable of, not the gun.
Am I the last guy here that can still belly up to the bench and shoot from a rest and a few sandbags? I kinda think that you can eliminate 90% of shooter error by simple means like that. We could when I was a boy, youth, and young man, and I was brought up to consider MOA a starting point, not a goal.