GUNS!!!!!!!!

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Originally Posted by Norseman

Thanks.

I do plan to continue hunting with it, so I'll start looking at aftermarket stocks. Preliminary search suggests that the stocks are interchangeable between the 760, 7600, and 870 20ga shotguns... which I also have. Maybe I'll try the swap to check fit before proceeding.

Some of those Boyd's stocks look pretty nice. Is $80 reasonable for a quality stock? I'm a gun jong.

Can you recommend other brands to research?

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I have several Boyds stocks and am very happy with them. Most of the OEM laminate stocks that come on new guns are made by Boyds.

If it was a bolt action rifle I could be more helpful but honestly not sure on other options for that bad boy. Pump action rifles are an oddball these days. I guess if it'll fit 870 stuff - you could go tacticool with some Magpul stuff: https://www.magpul.com/products/moe-...-remington-870 https://www.magpul.com/products/sga-stock-remington-870

I'd grab a Boyds stock and forend, go for some laser checkering and maybe an upgraded butt pad and call it good.

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Originally Posted by Norseman

Need a little direction here...

I have my dad's old Remington 760 Gamemaster in .270 Win.

http://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/2016...d2a19f10c0.jpg

There's a crack in the stock that's been there a long while, including the whole time I used the rifle growing up.

http://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/2016...c993be1c67.jpg

What do you guys think about the safety of the stock? The gun doesn't see regular use... maybe a dozen rounds per year. I don't remember ever seeing the crack grow, but as I look closely now, the crack tip looks a little crisper than the open end... might be opening up slowly.

I'm sentimental about the old wooden stock, but also thinking about replacing it with something a little lighter weight, perhaps synthetic.

Where do I begin?

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James Earl Ray's favorite gun.

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Originally Posted by Leavenworth Skier

Yeah, Corvette is an affordable performance car. .338 Lapua is more like a Lambo or Ferrari.

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Nope, Corvette is a good analogy. There are better magnum calibers out there like 375 Cheytac or 375 VM.

My buddy let me shoot his modified ruger 17 hrm rim fire with Nikon scope. Really really really accurate out to 120y little varmint killer!

I figured they were doing this

http://personalliberty.com/atf-forgo...-gun-database/

in other news if you got an Eotech you can get a refund.

http://www.eotechinc.com/return-auth...n-request-form

Scottys AK brothel got a nu gurl

http://i.imgur.com/hR2Jd1U.jpg

I wonder why the USP Compact is so much more than a P2000?

^ Nice looking stock and forearm!

THX, my crappy cell phone barely does it justice

http://i.imgur.com/w1wCiW6.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/GgYAW7Q.jpg

Its a copy of the famous Russian SVD based on a Molot VEPR in 7.62x54r only it duznot cost 20K

Dayuuum!

Email alerts show stamped AK receivers back in stock over at Atlantic Firearms. UF and Kybers most notably.

Git u sum four a home building hoe down.

https://www.atlanticfirearms.com/

FYI, I hand loaded those 180g Swift Aframes for my .300WM and got 3/8" groups at 100. Best I could do with 180g Partition was just over 1".

Swift A-Frames are the real deal.

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Originally Posted by The Reverend Floater

FYI, I hand loaded those 180g Swift Aframes for my .300WM and got 3/8" groups at 100. Best I could do with 180g Partition was just over 1".

Swift A-Frames are the real deal.

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Very nice!

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Originally Posted by The Reverend Floater

FYI, I hand loaded those 180g Swift Aframes for my .300WM and got 3/8" groups at 100. Best I could do with 180g Partition was just over 1".

Swift A-Frames are the real deal.

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That'll work!

Attachment 186178

When Sig shares a photo of your holster...

hey-ooo

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Originally Posted by Leavenworth Skier

Attachment 186178

When Sig shares a photo of your holster...

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Did you get to meet her?

Skagit County company touts implant-activated gun

http://www.king5.com/img/resize/cont...preset=534-401

SKAGIT COUNTY, Wash. -- Since he took his creation to the public, Amal Graafstra says death threats have already filtered in. Most are from gun rights activists who see his invention as a way for the government, or other hackers, to track their firearm.

"I wanted to get a gun, but I didn't want to have a gun that was just open for business to anybody who picked it up," said Graafstra from his Skagit County garage office, "You can have safety and reliability with an implant."

Graafstra's company, Dangerous Things, has focused on biohacking for many years. Graafstra himself has three technology implants, tiny incisions of what amount to small drives of data that can be programmed from a computer or a phone.

The implants already inside Graafstra unlock his office, his car, and his computers. His most recent one contains banking and other identity information.

His recent invention involves using the same implant to unlock his gun, a Belgian-made FN PS90. The only way it can be used is if his hand is nearby.

"This is something that's going to grow as applications become more relevant," said Graafstra of the technology.

It grows?

Does it feed off of his hand?

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Originally Posted by KQ

Skagit County company touts implant-activated gun

http://www.king5.com/img/resize/cont...preset=534-401

SKAGIT COUNTY, Wash. -- Since he took his creation to the public, Amal Graafstra says death threats have already filtered in. Most are from gun rights activists who see his invention as a way for the government, or other hackers, to track their firearm.

"I wanted to get a gun, but I didn't want to have a gun that was just open for business to anybody who picked it up," said Graafstra from his Skagit County garage office, "You can have safety and reliability with an implant."

Graafstra's company, Dangerous Things, has focused on biohacking for many years. Graafstra himself has three technology implants, tiny incisions of what amount to small drives of data that can be programmed from a computer or a phone.

The implants already inside Graafstra unlock his office, his car, and his computers. His most recent one contains banking and other identity information.

His recent invention involves using the same implant to unlock his gun, a Belgian-made FN PS90. The only way it can be used is if his hand is nearby.

"This is something that's going to grow as applications become more relevant," said Graafstra of the technology.

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I think that idea is pretty cool in theory but not sure how it would work in practice.

I've read about a ring you wear that is the same principle. The gun won't work w/out contact w/ the ring. I like these ideas. If we can perfect them and make them as reliable as firearms are today, I'm all in... most of the guns used in crimes are stolen. This could help curb that issue.

Unfortunately any thing that complicates a gun, like these tech toys, makes the weapon more unreliable.

Exercise in futility when the effort and creation could be used for more positive things.

These will never happen outside of the lab.

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Originally Posted by Leavenworth Skier

I think that idea is pretty cool in theory but not sure how it would work in practice.

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I guess this would make practice with your off hand a complete waste of time.

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Originally Posted by Leavenworth Skier

I think that idea is pretty cool in theory but not sure how it would work in practice.

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Watch District Nine... interesting movie on many levels, but aliens seem to have figured out gun control.


Oh fuch... Did I just say aliens and gun control in the same sentence?! Try and Donald Trump that!