"Learned that in Hi Point armorers school. It happens all the time"
April 19, 2020, 05:55 PM
RAMIUS
I was surprised with the rebar
April 19, 2020, 06:01 PM
IntrepidTraveler
The rebar seemed to be kind of a "Newton's Cradle" sort of thing - the momentum of the bullet was transferred to the rebar, leaving the bullet stationary behind.
Thus the metric system did not really catch on in the States, unless you count the increasing popularity of the nine-millimeter bullet. - Dave Barry
"Never go through life saying 'I should have'..." - quote from the 9/11 Boatlift Story (thanks, sdy for posting it)
April 19, 2020, 08:52 PM
Beancooker
Entertaining
quote:
Originally posted by sigmonkey: I'd fly to Turks and Caicos with live ammo falling out of my pockets before getting within spitting distance of NJ with a firearm.
April 19, 2020, 08:54 PM
Otto Pilot
Never make a deal on Sunday.
______________________________________________ Aeronautics confers beauty and grandeur, combining art and science for those who devote themselves to it. . . . The aeronaut, free in space, sailing in the infinite, loses himself in the immense undulations of nature. He climbs, he rises, he soars, he reigns, he hurtles the proud vault of the azure sky. — Georges Besançon
April 19, 2020, 11:57 PM
creedbratton2
I thought the crimped barrel would have been worse. Love that channel though.
April 20, 2020, 08:36 AM
opticsguy
Why the hate for the HiPoint?
April 20, 2020, 08:46 AM
Fla. Jim
They are too cheap.....So therefore "They have to be junk" And while I don't own a HP pistol I do have one of their 9mm carbines which is only limited by it's mag capacity. Goes bang every single time and hits within my current abilities with open sites.
April 20, 2020, 09:05 AM
Otto Pilot
Very cheap, as Jim says, and I think many are offended by their looks. It just doesn't look good. I mean a Pontiac Aztek could get you from Point A to Point B, but damn it just wasn't a good looking way to get there.
______________________________________________ Aeronautics confers beauty and grandeur, combining art and science for those who devote themselves to it. . . . The aeronaut, free in space, sailing in the infinite, loses himself in the immense undulations of nature. He climbs, he rises, he soars, he reigns, he hurtles the proud vault of the azure sky. — Georges Besançon
