Total amateur mistake – he walked past the taped X on the floor – he missed his mark! – I’m not sure who the bigger schmuck is – The Pedophile for missing the mark – or the idiot missing this screw up in editing – and go quickly and see for yourself before the site vanishes – <<< Brighteon.com – CLICK HERE TO GO THERE >>>
What a crew of amateurs . . . The saddest part – You will have people see this video and claim it is real – Beware of large groups of STUPID people . . .
Have Fun! – Run the Gun! – and remember – Fish Heads are Cheap!!
Pay attention – because the next batch of videos will be on fall out shelters – if you are far enough away from the detonation – some relatively simple preps can get you through – think 6 inches or so or concrete and a foot or so of dirt . . .
Have Fun! – Run the Gun! – and remember – Fish Heads are Cheap!!
I just ordered 2 of these – one for yours truly and one for a gift – Kent is going to pull the listing if he can’t sell enough to break even – really nice design – don’t YOU think? – it kinda gets the point across . . .
While participation in SG² is open to all revolver enthusiasts, regardless of barrel length, we thought it would be fun to discuss what people consider a snub gun, also known as a snubby revolver.
Back when revolvers ruled the roost, the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department posted the ten top-scoring shooters in the quarterly “qualifications” by category of gun. Revolvers were divided into 4″ or longer and less than four inches.
There’s probably no argument that the quintessential American snub gun is a revolver with a nominally 2″ barrel. “Nominally” because such barrels range from the 1.875″ barrels on guns such as S&W’s Chief Special to 2.25″ on Ruger’s shorter SP101s.
Some people argue for including barrel lengths up to 2.5 inches. This may be based on the fact that S&W’s introduction of the 2.5″ Model 19 and subsequent 2.5″ Model 66 resulted in acceptance of that barrel length as a snub gun in PPC competition. For whatever it’s worth:
Back when the privately operated National Law Enforcement Training Center was developing its system of handgun retention, it was noted that, while a 2″ barrel pretty much denied a disarmer any practical leverage, the extra half inch was enough to shift the equation.
In the mid 1970’s, FBI briefly issued S&W Model 10 revolvers with 2.5″ barrels. They were unpopular with agents because of the short throw of the extractor rod and because, with their short sight radius, it was difficult to get a sharp sight picture with them in low light. They were subsequently replaced with 3″ Model 13 revolvers, which remained the standard duty guns until the transition to autoloaders.
A few years ago, S&W offered some of their J-frame revolvers with 2.5″ barrels. They must not have been very popular as they seem to have been dropped from the lineup.
Go check the site out . . .
And the Good Stuff just keeps coming – FREE – let me say that again – FREE – the spring edition of the SG2 2021 magazine – FREE book – The Snubby Chronicles – FREE articles – one by Grant Cunningham ( love his stuff! ) and others – and did I mention it’s all FREE?
Do YOU want to write an article about a snub ? – do a review ? – learn about snub pistols ? – Folks it’s all FREE – Trot your happy ass over there and check it out! – a lot of good information that can be utilized for using a pistol as well as a snubby – who knows – YOU might even get bit by the Snub Bug!
For those of you who were wondering about me saying something about NOT carrying a 5″ 1911 all the time – What do YOU think I’m carrying as a primary??
I admit it – instead of a 1911 ALL the time with a S&W 642 in my pocket – I’m carrying 2 ( or 3 ) snubbys on occasion – I am not saying I’m addicted to S&W 642’s – but we are in the middle of a complicated relationship – LMOA!
Go check it out – good stuff to be had – your only cost is the time to read it . . .
Have Fun! – Run the Gun! – and remember – Fish Heads are Cheap!!
Chances are you have handled a Kissing Crane Knife – maybe your Great Grandfather’s – or your Grand Father’s – or Father’s or Uncle’s knife – Kissing Crane has been around a long time – <<< company history from their site HERE >>> – they are now out of Taiwan and they don’t make a large volume of knives but they are committed to making a great quality knife . . .
Let’s take a look . . .
I actually thought I was getting a 2021 St Patrick’s Day commemorative – OOPS . . . Not paying attention and in a hurry and not wide awake – great combination for ordering stuff on Amazon – I ended up with 12 cases of ramen soup that way – I like ramen so it worked out all right . . .
Fit and finish are excellent
The colors are vibrant – the camera does not do them justice . . .
Cellphone kept focusing on the handle not the blade . . . took 8 or 9 shots – this is the best one – LOL!
Best Glide ASE – Advanced Ultimate Adventurer Survival Kit
SOLKOA Pro Survival Kit
$1700 Survival Kit in a Case Unboxing
It really doesn’t take a lot of effort to put one together – it can be simple – or pretty complete – a large one can go in a corner of the trunk of your car – a small one in your glove box – and you don’t have to spend a lot for a waterproof case – check the Apache line from Harbor Freight – need ideas for what to put in your survival kit? – go <<<HERE>>> or <<<HERE>>> to get some ideas – you don’t have to get everything at once – a few items every week – a month or two – and it’s done . . .
Or just pretend you are the US Air Force and go to Amazon and throw money at it – LMAO!
It’s far better to have a little kit put together and NEVER need it – than to NEED it and NOT have it . . .
Have Fun! – Run the Gun! – and remember – Fish Heads are Cheap!!
I was stumbling through Amazon and ran across this . . .
An Ulu by Hibben – with a pakka wood handle and a sheath . . .
I started using a Ulu in the kitchen awhile back – my grand daughter picked me one up in Alaska as a souvenir for me – and I started using it – they are great in the kitchen – this Hibben comes with a sheath – personally I would not carry it – to each their own . . .
The Hibben has better ergonomics than a “regular” Ulu – and the blade is sharpened on both sides like a normal knife rather than a chisel edge like a “regular” Ulu – The Hibben is sharp A F – OH MY . . .
If you do the “kitchen thing” and you appreciate knives – my suggestion would be to pick up one of the “souvenir” Ulu’s – they are real inexpensive – 10 to 15 dollars – if you like the feel and the methodology of the way they cut – pick up the Hibben – at 39 bucks it is one incredible kitchen knife – it won’t replace any of your knives – it compliments a set of knives simply because some chopping / dicing tasks it does so well – give one a try and let me know what you think – Me? – I really like them . . .
Found a Hibben Ulu with a Rosewood handle – Hmmm . . .
Have Fun! – Run the Gun! – and remember – Fish Heads are Cheap!!
Guns, Fun, Food and More 