Originally Posted by rickschoppersOriginally Posted by AntRobertsonOriginally Posted by rickschoppersOriginally Posted by rickschoppersOriginally Posted by rickschoppers
Originally Posted by rickschoppersClearly you're the only one who doesOriginally Posted by rickschoppers
Years ago when in Japan people (Americans) used to talk about the quality of the shotguns made here in Japan and make plans to buy one shortly before PCSing back to the states. Don't hear much about it anymore but pretty sure a couple models of shotgun are still made here. My understanding is the quality is top shelf.
Too many hoops to jump through to get one legally. Just want something I can fire a short burst at if I happen to experience a home invasion. Something that will rip an arm or leg off. Nothing better than cruising to a shooting range in big old has guzzling V10 and then shootin' up some shite.
Arghhhhhh ...
I'm packin heavy. Silenced. Fully auto fire. No reload.
^ Reminds of the old days standing security watches with a baton wondering what the heck I was gonna do with it if more than once person tried to get inside the perimeter of the base. The baton has been my home invasion weapon of choice for many years. Not anymore though ... this time when I go back it will be a 1911.
you pay peanuts...
I've a FRANCHI SPAS 12. The owners manual states it is a sporting purpose auto shotgun so they would be more marketable in the states. Its heavy as hell. I like my Browning BPS upland special with the western stock. Beautifully engraved receiver. Swings like a dream and ejects the spent shells straight down.
For Turkey hunting I have a semi auto Mossberg thats done up in camo. It was voted Turkey gun of the year back in 1994 when I purchased it.
For deer and larger I use a Browning A Bolt stainless steel Stalker 7mm magnum with the Boss muzzle break/ ballancing system.
For plinking an SKS, Ruger 10/22, Bushmaster and other assorted goodies.
Home defence an Sig Saur. It never jams. Never needed it but you never know.
A while back I was in my livingroom room and I kept hearing loud scraping sounds comming from the master bedroom. I thought someone was trying to break into the house.
I pulled the Sig out of the quick safe and snuck out the front door and made my way around the house.
Much to my surprise their were two steers in the back yard. One was grazing on the grass next to the house. Its horns were scraping the side of the house . They had escaped from my niebors pasture. What a relief.
And you needed a gun to do that ..?
No, that was to blow away an intruder who meant harm to Fishlocker, or his family. Self protection is something not understood in those countries with gun regulation. I do not understand allowing harm to come to loved ones because laws prohibit self protection.
That is why I have a loaded shotgun in the US.
I do not understand how people can talk about 'harm to loved ones' in one breath and then loaded guns in the very next sentence.Originally Posted by rickschoppers
According to American Academy of Pediatrics 10,000 children are killed or injured by guns every year and a lot of those from guns kept in the home.
The stats show that a gun in the home is more likely to result in the death of a 'loved one' than it is to prevent a home invasion.
That's ridiculous.Originally Posted by rickschoppers
What do you mean? You are in Washington state right? All you have to do is go to the local gun shop and pick one up. All you have to do is wait about ten minutes for the background check. I have owned several AK's over the years.Originally Posted by Storekeeper
^^ Ithaca's are much better, IMHO.
^^^Not full auto.
Mr. Ant, where did I ever state there were any children even remotely close to my personal weapons in the US? Again you jump to incorrect conclusions. For your information, I have never owned a weapon, loaded or unloaded, while my children were growing up. Only after they all moved out of the house did I purchase anymore firearms. So you see, you are WRONG.
When I visit the US, I stay at my deceased parent's house that my sister now lives in. She is a widower and never had any children. My son and wife stay in Thailand so as not to interrupt his schooling. I was a Marine and have been trained in all weapons up to and including a M-60 machinegun, so I do know a little about gun safety. I also hunted for years before getting married and having children. All my rifles and pistols were sold before I had kids. So you see Ant, we are not all crazed Merikans as you and many others seem to think. Sorry to disillusion you.
Last edited by rickschoppers; 19-11-2015 at 09:44 AM.
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