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Armory random gun VIDEO thread

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  • RomSh85
    replied
    watched...

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  • helosailor
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  • Cmarsh
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  • silver_2000_tj
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  • CJ
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    Wrong thread

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  • Mach1
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    Originally posted by CJ View Post
    Badass!

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  • CJ
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  • Darren M
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    Lol, burst

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  • SBFORDTECH
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    Not sure if this has been posted before..

    Last edited by SBFORDTECH; 07-11-2017, 09:17 PM.

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  • helosailor
    replied
    .45acp AR? Sign me up!

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  • mustang_revival
    replied
    Good lord

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  • helosailor
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  • phaux
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    Originally posted by helosailor View Post
    Science! Pretty cool stuff.
    This dude has tons of great videos.

    Originally posted by helosailor View Post
    GREAT post!
    As significant at the Texas is to us Texans, she is even more significant in the annals of naval history. As the man said, she's the last of the dreadnoughts...that's it, baby. The dreadnoughts were pivotal in naval history, marking the clearest division between old and new. The Texas was, in many peoples opinions, the pinnacle of dreadnought design. She was also there. She was there for some of the most important moments in U.S. military history in both World Wars. I strongly encourage anyone with a few extra bucks to spare to contribute to her upkeep. I also encourage EVERYONE to visit her, and show her the reverence that she has rightly earned. As an old salt, who has sailed around the world, and on many types of ships, it is still very humbling to walk her decks, climb her ladders, and tour her spaces. Giants among men crewed her.
    I'll be down in Houston here in the next week or two and am planning to stop by and take a look at it. I've been reading and watching a bunch of documentaries about these ships, they were amazing machines. I was shocked to read how many were scrapped.

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  • helosailor
    replied
    Originally posted by phaux View Post


    GREAT post!
    As significant as the Texas is to us Texans, she is even more significant in the annals of naval history. As the man said, she's the last of the dreadnoughts...that's it, baby. The dreadnoughts were pivotal in naval history, marking the clearest division between old and new. The Texas was, in many peoples opinions, the pinnacle of dreadnought design. She was also there. She was there for some of the most important moments in U.S. military history in both World Wars. I strongly encourage anyone with a few extra bucks to spare to contribute to her upkeep. I also encourage EVERYONE to visit her, and show her the reverence that she has rightly earned. As an old salt, who has sailed around the world, and on many types of ships, it is still very humbling to walk her decks, climb her ladders, and tour her spaces. Giants among men crewed her.
    Last edited by helosailor; 01-06-2017, 08:38 PM.

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  • helosailor
    replied
    Science! Pretty cool stuff.

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