Scotty2Hotty

No Tress = No hope for the Buckeyes staying on top. Seems like they're trying to stir the damn pot and more. The NCAA is a joke when it comes down to punishments. They're never consistant with anything they do, but never the less, I don't see anything happening. Pretty sure Tressel would've done something if he really knew. Haters gonna hate.

You could lose what you have in it right now if prices drop again. I'm holding out on buying anymore until it drops, which it probably will in the next few years or so. It's a smart investment, just don't buy when it's as high as it is now. Buy low and sell high like stocks, but it's good to have a few proofs on hand.

Really wish I could be there, but I'll be in Dallas.

The McMillan is comperable in price Nate: http://mcmillanusa.com/images/stocks/tactical/mfs14Callout1.gif

If it isn't gone tomorrow, pm me your number, I'll take it.

Next to Wilson Combat's finishes, duracoat is supposed to be one of the best on the market. I'm sending my 870 in for ghost rings to Wilson Combat, so I'm just going to have them refinish the shotgun while it's there. If you're good with an airgun, you can get pretty intricate with the finishes and camo patterns. Not to mention I hear it'll put up with some abuse without wearing off.

Only place I've ever seen it is at http://www.lauerweaponry.com. I know there's certified finishers, but I too have looked everywhere from Cabela's to gun stores with no luck. I bet midway has it too, and brownells has their own line of refinishing products.

http://a4.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/184087_1896212008364_1333510790_32228567_4531894_n.jpg I like my synthetic stock thanks to the rubber recoil pad. For a stock rifle, it'll get the job done.

The Sage cheek rest is a strong selling point. Shooting in a prone position for extended periods isn't a strain as compared to te traditional stock with an add on cheek rest. They deffinately designed the Sage for use with optics to boot. I'm going with the McMillan MFS-14 since I have the Scout Squad. Later down the road I plan to buy a standard M1A, and do a Smith Enterprise heavy barrel laied into a Sage EBR. Adjustable length of pull makes for a better shooting rifle, no matter what rifle it is.

I'd post up on Armslist too. I bet someone out there is willing to trade their 19 or 26 in on a 21SF.

Bet he would change that to Islam if he were around today.

Didn't show up on mah iPhone!

It's heavy for a reason. Compared to hauling around a Barrett M107 in a drag bag, the M14/M1A is light. The Sage stock brings basically a 4 MOA rifle to a 2 MOA rifle with a simple chador system.

I'm going McMillan for my M1A stock. Shot the EBR a few times in Afghanistan, and it is quite comfortable to say the least. In the prone, shooting from the bi-pod it's truly extremely comfortable. It's not a bad investment, since most EBR's will shoot 2 MOA @ 600 meters with M118LR.

That's plenty fair. Not to mention, the 1913 rail isn't an easy find. Those that don't know about the reason behind this Glock's existence, it was developed for the US Army's .45ACP pistol tests a few years ago. You won't find many other .45ACP handguns capable of holding 13 rounds. If it didn't have the 1913 I would have bought it from you already. Have you checked on a trade in?

Wonder if it'll be encrypted though? No tune = no fun.

Is it a low profile gas block? I've heard you'll need to pin it and check alignment a few times to keep it from leaking.

I still know where most of the M113's are kept though. I'll be in Texas though.......

Deuce and a halfs will run forever. I've thrown around the idea quite a few times. They can be had at government auctions for cheap too. I'm looking more into the CUCV's AKA K5 blazers the Army used throughout the 80's well into the 90's. The 6.2 is pretty reliable for the most part, but lacks any power though. Stazworks makes some really amazing wheels FYI, we used them for the Ironsides project I helped with when I worked for PPC.

For instance, as per the original design, it relies heavily upon the gas circulation.

Think I'll have to check it out.

It could, but it's doubtful. Being a direct gas system, it still requires the return of gas to work the bolt. Granted, the small amount of recoil could cause a stove pipe, but it's a small chance. I think if anything, the bolt would hang about 1/2" or so open. It would probably be enough to see a small amount of the brass. From what it sounds like, there's a fair amount of gas blowoff by the gas block.

The RAP-401 pistols I've heard have had a few issues with them. Firing pins have been one of those problems from what I've heard. I know it is made in South Africa, and similar to the Astra A-75 pistols made by the Spanish. It's basically about a $400 if you're lucky. You were pretty bland with the S&W .40. I'm assuming it's a Smith and Wesson, but what model? A nice Remington 1100 can fetch upward of $600 in most cases. You came out almost equal from the Savage, even though it's a great little rifle.

Works very well on Glock style rails, but the 1913 picatinny style rails, you'll have a problem. They're great lights, I have one on my Glock 22.