10381 pts ยท August 30, 2012
Ask me for useful (or useless) advice.
eh?
Either they don't understand what semi-automatic means or someone is clicking really fast.
Even the SU16s?
To be fair, it's *girls* with guns, not *guns* with girls.
How come?
Out-of-battery firing is when the round is fired without the slide fully engaging the chamber, thus leaving a gap.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gas-operated_reloading 2/2
No worries! It means the gunpowder exhaust used to propel the bullet is rerouted back into the action to progress the action. 1/2
Kinda like that, but the damage was only to the blown extractor, everything else seemed solid. Yea, standard federal 115 grain.
I had a round blow up and blew the extractor off. I'm waiting to hear back to see if it was the gun (out-of-battery) or ammo issue.
You're absolutely correct, but it was one of the more common earliest predecessors that I presumed would be better recognized.
Sounds like a failure to feed; shame, considering that mine was a blast to shoot.
Check out the Mateba, loads like any other revolver.
But the AK is gas-operated and the toggle lock is direct blowback. And, the Luger action makes the AK look like child's play
Aw, shite; you're right.
How many other handguns do you know that uses a toggle lock action?
Look at you with your trivia. I think #7 is closer to something like the Mateba, being a semi-auto blow back action with a slide.
I suppose springs work both ways...but I get what you're saying.
It demonstrates a direct or delayed blow back action similar to that of handguns and HK rifles.
I'm having to deal with them right now for my VP9 and they keep forgetting that I exist.
I wonder who is ultimately liable? Is it the car that negligently lost the wheel? Or do we play a game of tag and it's who touched it last?
FYI: Marcellus Gilmore Edson, an American, was awarded U.S. Patent 306,727 (for its manufacture) in 1884, when Carver was 20.
Did you marry your wife inside, like, a month of meeting her?
You didn't answer the question
Didn't we just have these action figures on the front page like, two days ago?
That actually makes a lot of sense. As a percussionist, I was curious how he got through the head so easily...
I suppose he started things off with a bang...
I should've known, "ooooh, they're scary" +1 for making me respond.
That's good to hear, let me know when y'all have more range day photos!
The XCR! I'm really jealous right now, how did you like it?
eh?
Either they don't understand what semi-automatic means or someone is clicking really fast.
Even the SU16s?
To be fair, it's *girls* with guns, not *guns* with girls.
How come?
Out-of-battery firing is when the round is fired without the slide fully engaging the chamber, thus leaving a gap.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gas-operated_reloading 2/2
No worries! It means the gunpowder exhaust used to propel the bullet is rerouted back into the action to progress the action. 1/2
Kinda like that, but the damage was only to the blown extractor, everything else seemed solid. Yea, standard federal 115 grain.
I had a round blow up and blew the extractor off. I'm waiting to hear back to see if it was the gun (out-of-battery) or ammo issue.
You're absolutely correct, but it was one of the more common earliest predecessors that I presumed would be better recognized.
Sounds like a failure to feed; shame, considering that mine was a blast to shoot.
Check out the Mateba, loads like any other revolver.
But the AK is gas-operated and the toggle lock is direct blowback. And, the Luger action makes the AK look like child's play
Aw, shite; you're right.
How many other handguns do you know that uses a toggle lock action?
Look at you with your trivia. I think #7 is closer to something like the Mateba, being a semi-auto blow back action with a slide.
I suppose springs work both ways...but I get what you're saying.
It demonstrates a direct or delayed blow back action similar to that of handguns and HK rifles.
I'm having to deal with them right now for my VP9 and they keep forgetting that I exist.
I wonder who is ultimately liable? Is it the car that negligently lost the wheel? Or do we play a game of tag and it's who touched it last?
FYI: Marcellus Gilmore Edson, an American, was awarded U.S. Patent 306,727 (for its manufacture) in 1884, when Carver was 20.
Did you marry your wife inside, like, a month of meeting her?
You didn't answer the question
Didn't we just have these action figures on the front page like, two days ago?
That actually makes a lot of sense. As a percussionist, I was curious how he got through the head so easily...
I suppose he started things off with a bang...
I should've known, "ooooh, they're scary" +1 for making me respond.
That's good to hear, let me know when y'all have more range day photos!
The XCR! I'm really jealous right now, how did you like it?