• Firearms VI - Mosin McNuggets and Tokarev Tartare
    10,000 replies, posted
[QUOTE=dass;36913759]You can actually have something like that?[/QUOTE] In the US, yes. Technically in Australia too, if you can get an appropriate licence
Wait, I thought in Australia semi-autos over .22 were forbidden unless you have a really good reason and/or work in a ranch. How are you going to justify this, mate? Groundhog control?
[QUOTE=jimhowl33t;36913925]Wait, I thought in Australia semi-autos over .22 were forbidden unless you have a really good reason and/or work in a ranch. How are you going to justify this, mate? Groundhog control?[/QUOTE] Drop-bear defence.
[QUOTE=Ajacks;36913223]Mosin Nagant 91/30 - $130 Mosin Nagant Revolver - $130 Mosin Nagant 91/30 Sniper - $430 Mosin Nagant M38 Carbine - $250 Mosin Nagant M44 - $170 TT33 - $300 Makarov - $300 SVT-40 - $1500 SKS - $350 AK47 - $600 Ak74 - $600 RPD -$2000 RPK - $700 AKM - $900 Dragunov - $1000 Estimated Rough Total Cost - $9360 Just through that together, those are guns that are actually available and about their average cost. Not all original russian weaponry, but most is. That'd be quite the arsenal.[/QUOTE] I've seen some of these things in single figure digits a good while ago, the way things are getting however I doubt I will ever see the like again. Although at the time my AK-47 was bought at 80 punt, then I bought it for around 250 euro some time later.
From a new york times article apparently, I wonder who they have label this shit [img]http://i.imgur.com/M0a4E.png[/img]
That's an AK, easy mixup.
[QUOTE=JimmyA;36917391]From a new york times article apparently, I wonder who they have label this shit [img]http://i.imgur.com/M0a4E.png[/img][/QUOTE] Aint got shit on my G&W 45mil [img]http://www.everydaynodaysoff.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/Glock-And-Wesson-Designed-By-Colt-Koch-Esquire-Magazine.jpg[/img]
Ahaha glock and wesson Colt Koch oh god
Got myself two cases of bowling pins for free, just had to haul them off. He offered 10 cases but I didn't feel like hauling them off in 105 degree heat to the truck. It's like 24 pins I got, perfect targets, now I'm going to make the hanger for them. Already drilled and put eye holes in the four I'm going to use in a few days.
Do you guys know anything about doing an AK build? I'm thinking about buying one of the receivers from ClassicArms, but I have no idea how difficult it is, and what sort of regulations I have to adhere to (except for the one about foreign parts, but I don't know how many I can cap it at). Also, when doing a build, do any of the parts I would be ordering have to be purchased through an FFL? Anyone have any good complete guides on an AK-47/AK-74 build?
[QUOTE=jimhowl33t;36913925]Wait, I thought in Australia semi-autos over .22 were forbidden unless you have a really good reason and/or work in a ranch. How are you going to justify this, mate? Groundhog control?[/QUOTE] I didn't say it was easy, just possible with a lot of work
Sub $10 target. [img]http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a345/ajackss/tendolla.jpg?t=1343175786[/img]
[QUOTE=ewitwins;36919651]Do you guys know anything about doing an AK build? I'm thinking about buying one of the receivers from ClassicArms, but I have no idea how difficult it is, and what sort of regulations I have to adhere to (except for the one about foreign parts, but I don't know how many I can cap it at). Also, when doing a build, do any of the parts I would be ordering have to be purchased through an FFL? Anyone have any good complete guides on an AK-47/AK-74 build?[/QUOTE] you're probably better off just buying a wasr and rebuilding it
[QUOTE=ButtsexV3;36921536]you're probably better off just buying a wasr and rebuilding it[/QUOTE] Not...really? I actually want to do the build because it sounds like a lot of work and a lot of fun. If anyone has any information they could give me I'd really appreciate it.
flat receiver or a semi-finished one? have fun bending or at least riveting screw builds are dumb as hell and fall apart
[QUOTE=ewitwins;36921712]Not...really? I actually want to do the build because it sounds like a lot of work and a lot of fun. If anyone has any information they could give me I'd really appreciate it.[/QUOTE] read honesty's post. you really are better getting a wasr and rebuilding
[url]http://www.classicfirearms.com/long-guns/swiss1889[/url] How much would ammo cost for this?
[QUOTE=ButtsexV3;36921792]read honesty's post. you really are better getting a wasr and rebuilding[/QUOTE] Any idea how one would go about doing that? I'm not entirely sure what you mean.
[QUOTE=JoeSkylynx;36921880][url]http://www.classicfirearms.com/long-guns/swiss1889[/url] How much would ammo cost for this?[/QUOTE] [url]http://gun-deals.com/ammo.php?caliber=7.5+Swiss[/url] It looks like the non GP-11 ammo is going for 70c a round.
[QUOTE=ewitwins;36921901]Any idea how one would go about doing that? I'm not entirely sure what you mean.[/QUOTE] You can buy AK flats, and you can find the specs they need be built to. Then, you make you receiver and put it together
[QUOTE=ewitwins;36921901]Any idea how one would go about doing that? I'm not entirely sure what you mean.[/QUOTE] the problem with wasrs is the way they're put together, not the parts. you buy a wasr, break it down all the way, and put it all back together. the thing about AK builds is that a lot of it really can't be done by hand and requires big machinery to do. Your choices are to buy a $200 kit that needs to be stamped, buy a $300 kit that needs rivets, or buy a used wasr for $400
So I couldn't just get the receiver, the parts kit and the barrel from Classic Firearms? I have no idea what kind of machinery that would involve, or how complicated assembly would be. Do you guys have any idea regarding that? I have a riveter, and if it's not the right size I can simply buy a pneumatic head for my compressor. Besides that, I'm lost.
if you can rivet then you should be fine with anything normally you'd spend about $200-400 on a kit and then another $100 or so on a receiver through an FFL nodakspud always has good receivers for pretty great prices [url]http://www.nodakspud.com/page2.htm[/url]
Yeah, I can rivet, so it looks like I'm good on tools. [b]Especially rubber mallets, fuck yeah[/b]
AK's are pretty simple to build from a kit, the only difficulty is that the barrel is riveted to the receiver, and is probably difficult to head space because of it [editline]25th July 2012[/editline] One thing you need to watch out for though. 7 (I think, best look it up) parts in the AK need to be of US origin (as in, made in the US) otherwise you'll piss off the ATF. The parts can be anything; pins, springs, handguards, trigger componants etc. I think this has to do with something about importing parts kits... [editline]25th July 2012[/editline] Woops, seems it can't be any parts, but most of them are small parts anyway [url]http://www.tapco.com/section922r/[/url] [editline]25th July 2012[/editline] [url]http://gunwiki.net/Gunwiki/BuildAkVerifyCompliance[/url]
Okay, so y'all seem like you'd be experts in this subject. I'm afraid for my life to fire anything with more kick than a 12 gauge, for fear that it'll destroy my shoulder. Hell, even a .410 feels a bit much for me. Does this make me a panzy, if so, any way to get over it? I mean, I tried out a BAR once (30-06). And after hearing it had twice the recoil of the 12 gauge I just fired (and that alone kicked my ass), and I panicked.
I bought a Model 29 today. [thumb]http://www.leet.cc/texas_001.JPG[/thumb]
[QUOTE=Rebi;36922766]Okay, so y'all seem like you'd be experts in this subject. I'm afraid for my life to fire anything with more kick than a 12 gauge, for fear that it'll destroy my shoulder. Hell, even a .410 feels a bit much for me. Does this make me a panzy, if so, any way to get over it? I mean, I tried out a BAR once (30-06). And after hearing it had twice the recoil of the 12 gauge I just fired (and that alone kicked my ass), and I panicked.[/QUOTE] Unless you're a tiny built person, I would say so. Nothing short of an elephant gun in 600 Nitro with destroy your shoulder. Just a word of warning though, with larger calibres, make sure you actually press the stock against your shoulder, otherwise it will kick you and leave a nice bruise
[QUOTE=Rebi;36922766]Okay, so y'all seem like you'd be experts in this subject. I'm afraid for my life to fire anything with more kick than a 12 gauge, for fear that it'll destroy my shoulder. Hell, even a .410 feels a bit much for me. Does this make me a panzy, if so, any way to get over it? I mean, I tried out a BAR once (30-06). And after hearing it had twice the recoil of the 12 gauge I just fired (and that alone kicked my ass), and I panicked.[/QUOTE] Just hold the rifle/shotgun tight to your shoulder and you'll be fine. If you have a small frame you might be a little sore the next day if you put 100+ rounds through whatever you're shooting. Your body is a lot tougher than you think it is.
[QUOTE=Broseph_;36922847]I bought a Model 29 today. [thumb]http://www.leet.cc/texas_001.JPG[/thumb][/QUOTE] finger off the trigger
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