quote:

Originally posted by Z06:

What slide/cover is that?

It's a Dorin Technologies DT CAOS.

Busy Saturday night at my EMS job. My truck is the first on the right.


Full Bay by Brad Benzing, on Flickr

I would sell everything to buy on of those FN pistols.

quote:

Originally posted by Z06:

Old tech with Older tech on the front.
My Minty F70 with a minty NIKKON 35mmD f/2 lens. by Scopophobia, on Flickr

"Trump Day" sunrise!

One the mascots of our MLB Team decided our garage was a good place to hang out. Just glad we aren't in FL, their reptile mascots are Yuge!

ZO6, please explain to me how this works, as I am confused.
Do you have the camera lens forward of the shotgun barrel?
Is this a 2 person job? One on the camera, one on the gun?
Or is it a flamethrower?

I have 'Ol "Snake-Bait" ready while my wife takes the picture with her iPhone.

This guy was out back, broke out the tops of some small Arizona cypress trees i just planted.

quote:

Originally posted by Z06:
I have 'Ol "Snake-Bait" ready while my wife takes the picture with her iPhone.

Aaahhh! Got ya!
Because I'd be blastin that nope rope way before I could grab the camera!

I "built" my Christmas tree today, out of slices of bourbon barrel stave.

Also got some laser time one one of the old staves...

Downtown Birmingham, AL and sunset both from 4,500 ft.


Hattiesburg, MS

First December sunset.

1993
The Wife Looking Up At The Twin Towers from one of our albums.
Poloroid 1993 NYC The wife looking UP!! by Scopophobia, on Flickr

M&P - shipped 1/21/47 - still a great shooter + home office desk drawer backup

My daughter's artwork. Our FOP lodge is named in honor of George Murray. For the past twenty six years I have been a member, we have not had a picture of him. A relative finally gave us a picture and I asked my daughter to do a drawing so we could get it framed and hung up. Frame is on order but she did a great job in a few days.



George Murray enlisted in the service from Cleveland, Ohio on September 30, 1943. He was a graduate of Maple Heights High School and a patrolman on the Maple Heights Police Force before entering service. He was sent overseas in July 1944.

He was killed in action when he stepped on a landmine. His brother-in-law Sergeant Robert Murray Paster served on a heavy bomber crew and was killed in action eight days before him on August 16, 1944. Both men lay at rest together at the Ardennes American War Cemetery. They had both enlisted on the same day.