Scotty2Hotty

Mini horse has strobes http://i228.photobucket.com/albums/ee75/pickupsplus/1231945799-1.jpg

I approve due to a good intro.

I might later on after work if at all possible, it's got a Snow Ex 575 on it aswell.

God had a bonfire

Think I might take the ranger out and make some $$$$$$$$$$

And sword fighting.

I hope the stage catches fire one of these days. When it does, I'll turn it on and watch.

What about a sign that says Smile you're in my crosshairs?

Vanilla Ice Pauly Shore You should try and find some Zima to drink too.

The Pub @ Polaris since I ain't been there yet. And the girls there wear short kilts from what I hear.

Just rape her, she'll love you afterward.

Pick up an escort Pay her Fuck her Shoot her Take back your money Dump dead body in river Take money to bar and drink Laugh and repeat

Clinton Brady Bill Part 2.

I had a SOG seal pup, a Ka-Bar and a SRK blade around me in one way or another overseas. Not to mention my needle nose Gerber, which I will say is better than any swiss army knife on the planet. I mostly had the SRK and Ka-Bar due to length of blade SRK http://www.jesseshunting.com/forums/uploads/post-20225-1143355049.jpg It's nice to have something to cut away clothing, gear, safety harness for when riding in whirley birds, and not to mention last resort hand to hand.

Again, that's not an accidental discharge. You put your finger there, and depressed the trigger. There was no such thing as an "accidental" discharge, it was a neglegent discharge when I was overseas. They'd article 15 your ass for stupidity like that. -Keep finger off trigger area -Drop mag before un-chambering a round -Open feed tray cover and remove belt before unloading -If there WAS a round in the chamber before you went out, and it didn't come out, stick your finger in there. I don't believe in an accidental discharge, I know when I'm bout to pop my load off and the same goes for any of my firearms. It's intentional no matter how you look at it.

There is no such thing as an accidental discharge. It requires one to pull a trigger not being a living object.

You're talking a wheel gun vs. Auto, of course the wheel gun will shoot and group better than an auto.

No.

Call Greg @ Blackwing.

Ask the man above you, he works at Blackwing

I get to the point http://img208.imageshack.us/img208/9297/kabarirlgv7.jpg

30SF is a nice pocket rocket

.357SIG is a nice round, but unlike .40S&W, it's not readily availible if you were to need rounds. The Air Marshall service has all their Sig's chambered in .357SIG for it's personell. Here's part of an article: Compared to the .40-caliber Smith & Wesson, it is obvious the .40 has much merit. Perhaps there is truth to the rumor the .357 SIG was a marketing ploy designed to lure the last magnum revolver holdouts to the auto-pistol! Cor-Bon's 135-grain JHP moves along in the .40 S&W at 1,325 fps. A big .400-inch bullet at this velocity has much to recommend it. If you own a .40-caliber, a simple barrel change is all that is needed to make the gun a .357 SIG. So far, springs do not seem needed. The choice between the .357 SIG and one of the hotter .40 loadings is not a simple one. The .357 SIG loads were designed to produce greater vehicle penetration, the Cor-Bon load, designed for personal defense, being an exception. Here is an auto-pistol cartridge which mocks the magnum, but the verdict is out on its true effectiveness. It probably will never equal the magnum, but seems a good round on its own. My testing seems to indicate the .357 SIG is more accurate than either the .40 S&W or the 9mm. I have a custom barrel in the .40, mostly for the use of lead bullet reloads to which the polygonal rifling of the Glock is not friendly. I have never been able to equal .357 SIG accuracy with this top notch combination. The .357 SIG's accuracy has much to do with the fantastic Bar Sto barrel, but others, using stock pistols, also report good .357 SIG accuracy. When body armor and heavy vehicles in the hands of gangsters demanded more powerful handguns, it was the .38-44 and then the .357 Magnum that evened the odds. Today, the .357 SIG follows that tradition. It is a good cartridge-a powerful handgun loading which should give good service. I personally like the .40S&W, but I've been debating buying a glock chambered in .357 Sig.

Nah, from the keg son. Straight from the tap is the best.

I want chipotle for deleting my myspace.