Weirdest tactical junk gun you've seen, or photos?

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manedwolf,
who ever that was that put all that stuff on there obviously dosen't have anything better to do, but I do want you to know that it was quite funny and i chuckled for quite some time!:)
 
You could have asked about their weapon, found out if they were new or untrained, and possibly offered some tips.

I had a soldier come through this last weekend who had barely qualified her three years in, including in Afghanistan. She had to zero three times. After looking at her strung out, high and right group, I gave her suggestions on breathing and trigger control and she walked off the range with Sharpshooter, 35/40. She'd never actually been coached on her groups.

The more good shooters we can make, the more we help the sport, their safety and our society.

Just to be fair, no doubt it was amusing.:D
 
I'm trying reeeeaaaally hard to see what's so funny about the Steyr Scout in ArmedBear's post.

I think he's commenting on the fact that the fold down legs found on some of the factory stocks for the Steyr Scout (website i found says the intergral bipod is on the .308 and 7-08 models) look cheesy, and though doubtful in Oleg's case, could be preceived as bubba'ed on parts from a POS tripod. Again i think Oleg spoke of was probably in fact a cobbled together monstrosity since our fearless founder would know what a real Steyr stock w/bipod is supposed to look like.

in other words you spend THAT much money on a rifle with an interal bipod and the bipod legs look like something designed by rubbermaid. not quite cool
 
In all seriousness, if duct tape is what you have, it would make workable ammo loops and sling mounts, etc. Use it smooth side in to loop the shells, then stick the outer side to the weapon.

And the concept of a stowaway pocket pistol is about like that of a stowaway dagger in the hilt of a sword or in the scabbard. Not entirely without merit.
 
aw

Sadly it seems that all the major manufacturers are building rails on their formerly rail-less guns to accommodate all this crap. Witness the Taurus Mil.Pros which now feature a rail so you can put a flashlight on that's bigger than the gun itself.

We're all becoming the 'rice boys' of the gun world.
 
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Notch said:
Bayos on Uzis:barf:

I'm not a huge fan of the Uzi or SMGs in general, but the original Uzis had fixed wood stocks and larger frames. They were basically carbines for paratroopers. Although not the ideal platform for bayonets, making the option available as a tool of last resort made sense.

As for dumb tacticool stuff, I love hi-cap mags and ninjariffic stocksets for the 10/22. Nothing says "HIGHLY TRAINED OPERATOR" like a .22 :rolleyes:
 
I was out out one saturday plinking at the pistol club I belong to. When I was finished and had packed up, I slowly drove through the complex on my way out. I spied a friend of mine and his Dad on the skeet range. I stopped to talk to them. They invited me to join them and asked if I had a shotgun with me. I went and pulled out this baby:
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110892017.jpg

:evil: Luckily his Dad had a sense of humor. I ended up using one of their O/Us.
 
haha I agree about the tacticool stuff but i mean it can be fun sometimes. I remember my first skeet outings involved a police m3 super90. first shot threw me off a bit as the only other shotgun I had shot was an inertia recoil legacy .... oh it was lovely. Oh yeah but I beat everyone I came with (olderbrothers, uncle and dad) and I was somewhere between11-12 i think.
 
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