A stock is the object that the shoulder toutches when firing a rifle. A bump stock is a guns stock that moves back and forth, as to use the force of a gun shot and the mecanism of the trigger to make it fire faster. The finger leaves the trigger and the guns bump stock pushes it forward quickly into the finger again. Each shot is from a single trigger pull, with a bump fire though it is faster, but less accurate and can damage the gun and is expensive on ammunition. A bump stock isn't required to bump fire. A rubber band, a string, a belt loop, or the non-trigger hand can be used to bump fire the gun the same as a bump stock could.
YOU put the bump in the bump she bump she bump
Remove the large screw visible in the top tang behind the hammer. Bump the stock off to the rear using the heel of your hand against the comb of the stock. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Jimmy Castor Bunch - "The Bertha Butt Boogie" is the name of the song. You're Welcome ! or maybe surfin burd by i dont know
A bump is a lump like, for example, a bump on your skin or a bump in a road.
He's not asking about the Train song but the one that sounds like Rehab Badah bump bump bump badah bump bump bump bump
Bumpedy bump bumpey bump BUMP that help you?
That commercial is for the 2012 Honda Pilot, and is called " roadtrip" /\ /\ thank you p.s me and my sister did that in the car
Yes, the word 'bump' is both a noun (bump, bumps) and a verb (bump, bumps, bumping, bumped).Examples:He tripped on the rug and got a bump on his head. (noun)At the mall, you never know who you will bump into. (verb)
Yes, bump is a noun, a common, singular, concrete noun. Bump is also a verb (bump, bumps, bumping, bumped).
The past tense of bump is bumped.
Kenny Bump's birth name is Kenneth John Bump.
I drove over a bump in the parking lot. The sign said, "Bump", meaning there was a bump in the parking lot. Many young people today refer to a woman's pregnancy as a "baby bump".