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Originally posted by DOHCTR View PostSo I am really grooving on FNCs at the moment. Took it to the range yesterday and it shot wonderfully!
You sure do have some purty legs.Comment
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I was surprised to find that picture, but very delighted. I feel it fits into this thread perfectlyOriginally posted by Big A View Post
Originally posted by lincolnboyComment
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Originally posted by lincolnboyComment
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That makes me want a P7.Comment
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Newest toy.
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You lucky bastard. Have the prices on those settled down any?"It's another burrito, it's a cold Lone Star in my hand!"Comment
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Very nice, seems those and the Browning 1918 BAR are crazy these days."It's another burrito, it's a cold Lone Star in my hand!"Comment
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I was originally looking for an original WW2 m1918a2 BAR, but they're non existent on the private market and the one I found was way out of my budget. But it did persuade me to go ahead and get my FFL/SOT.Originally posted by dee View PostComment
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Are they non existent due to people holding on and not selling or are there just that few of them out there for personal ownership?"It's another burrito, it's a cold Lone Star in my hand!"Comment
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Hard to say. The govt kept a ton that went overseas during the Vietnam conflict, so most never came back and what did are now pre-sample guns. They weren't sold in huge numbers to PDs like Thompsons, and they were never commercially made like the M1918 BAR.Originally posted by dee View PostComment
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There's not a whole lot of differences besides the rate of fire selector and bipod is there?"It's another burrito, it's a cold Lone Star in my hand!"Comment
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Those are pretty much the biggest. A lot of M1918s were converted to A2s before and during WW2. But there were some changes in the gas system, furniture, etc etc.Originally posted by dee View PostComment
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I guess it all adds up.
Anyway your Thompson looks nice is it a stick mag only or will it handle the drum mags as well."It's another burrito, it's a cold Lone Star in my hand!"Comment
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