• 
• 1 answer

the official sport of taylorville Illinois so apparently its awsome

T.H.U.G

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

Both are very good products. Some folks like strawberry, some chocolate.

• 
• 1 answer

There is no caliber designated 7.62x55. There is a 6.5x55 and several other calibers that are close.

7.62x54R (rimmed) cartridge, used in the Mosin-Nagant and other Russian-designed rifles.

7.62x51, better known as 7.62 NATO, or .308 Winchester

7.65x53, better known as 7.65 Argentine Mauser

• 
• 1 answer

115 grains is the weight of the bullet.

• 
• 1 answer

All guns values are dependant upon their condition. Your weapon ranges in value from $695.00 to over $2000.00, again depending upon which version, and the condition of the firearm.

• 
• 1 answer

Makes sure the barrel fits properly, ensuring a more accurate shot. Recommended for replacement every 20,000 rounds fired.

• 
• 1 answer

Yes. It is considered a good quality pistol.

• 
• 1 answer

First models entered production in 1919.

• 
• 1 answer

I'm assuming you meant a 30.06 rifle. The most popular rifle does not guarantee that you will agree with it's status. Many people do not like the 30.06. It can be a punishing round to shoot from a rifle that isn't "customized" for you a bit. In choosing a weapon, you need to know your measurements, then compare them to the dimensions of the rifle...Go to a gun store, hold the weapon. See if it feels "right" for you. Then check the price tag, to see if it will fit into your wallet. It also matters what job you have for this rifle. You may find, with some research, that the .308 is a better match. Same bullet, slightly less velocity, very similar ballistics at close to medium ranges.

• 
• 1 answer

You can find qualified handgun instructors by checking your local phone book or searching on line. Additionally, police departments that issue CCLs (Concealed Carry Licenses) can usually supply you with a list of qualified instructors who can take you through the certification process.

• 
• 1 answer

No. Nerf darts have a hole in the back which is inserted or loaded onto a post inside the chamber or barrel which keeps them in place. Bullets do not have that hole and would not fit into any Nerf gun. And even then, Nerf guns rely on springs and air for power. Real bullets are fired using an internal hammer which strikes the back and sets off a chain reaction inside the bullet, which releases it.

• 
• 1 answer

She always talked about cap sizes!

• 
• 1 answer

YES.... plenty

Get shot in the eye or other soft tissue spot such as the temple and the pellet can enter the cranium causing irreperable damage to the brain.

There have been suicides murders and accidental shootings well reported within the media.

• 
• 1 answer

• Nerf Vortex Praxis

• 
• 1 answer

The Browning B-2000 is valued at between 275-375 dollars for a shotgun having between 60%-90% of its original finish remaining,and a good bore.By the way I happen to love my Browning B-2000 in 20ga.I would not sell it for more that double what the listed value is.

• 
• 1 answer

"Howa" a Japanese company made it and the Smith & Wesson 1000, S&W dropped the line and Mossberg picked it up for two years. I have seen them for anywhere from $250.00 ot $350.00. "Howa" a Japanese company made it and the Smith & Wesson 1000, S&W dropped the line and Mossberg picked it up for two years. I have seen them for anywhere from $250.00 ot $350.00.

• 
• 1 answer

You take of the barrel exstension and open the top hatch. If you can't get the dart out then, take out the clip and use your fingers to get it out.

• 
• 1 answer

WITH tumbtacks

• 
• 1 answer

Nerf Spampede

Nerf Barrel Break

Nerf Alpha Trooper

And some more

• 
• 1 answer

Its the weight of the ammunition

• 
• 1 answer

For a novice, the most fun and economical handgun to use is a .22 cal revolver. Preferrably with a 6" barrell and a good manufacturer, so you don't have problems with the weapon. Usually the guys behind the counter at a gun shop will steer you correctly. Don't be tempted to get something 'small'. You want something that will accomodate 22 short, 22 longs, and 22 long rifle ammunition. If you ever move up to a .22 cal rifle, you can use the same ammo. Probably a 9mm or .22 And make sure its a good gun Manufacturer like Glock Colt Or Ruger NOT SMITH AND WESSON, in the '90s they sided with Clinton and tried to cut back and eliminate guns and put HEAVY restraints on Buying them and they headquartered in Britain So you Wouldn't easliy deal with them. Be careful when buying a gun at a gun shop. While many gunshop salesmen will in fact "steer you correctly," many others will tell you whatever they think you want to hear in order to get you to make a purchase so they can get a commission.

*****

Some of the above is OK but I think it has been edited by I don't know how many people. Glock doesn't even make a .22, let alone a revolver.

A well made .22 revolver with a 6" barrel is indeed a good choice but these days those are few and far between. Semi-automatics are much more popular and widely available in an array of different well made models. A well made 6" .22 revolver will limit you to a couple of choices that will cost twice as much as a semi-automatic. Forty years ago it was different, but these days you want to go with a Ruger Mk III, Browning Buckmark, even a S&W 22a.

*****

• 
• 1 answer

Improving Your ShotOne idea might be to get you vision checked by an optometrist. You could possibly be near sighted and may be in need of some visual assistance. One thing for sure, you've got to see the target to hit it. Good luck with target practice.

Also if your eyesight is ok, next concentrate on that moving target, your dominant eye should take over and clear things up if you focus correctly. But is still having problems, try closing one eye and focusing to see if you can get a clear sight picture. The first answer is correct, you have to see and distinguish a target to hit it! Have a professional check to see which is your dominent eye.

On another tack....assuming your vision is corrected (or fine to begin with) there are two different approaches depending on the type of sights you're using..

1. Iron sights: Actually the more difficult of the two. You must constantly change your focus between the target at range, and the front sight post (or blade, whatever).

****

Another opinion:

It's not possible for the human eye to focus at two distances at the same time. With iron sights it's best to keep focus on the front sight. Proper sight alignment is critical, much more critical than the target being in focus. The size of the target, and any different colored center on the target, should both be of appropriate size for the range distance and the sights. Experiment with different targets and you will find some are easier to see than others.

****

2. Optical Scopes: More difficult to get "Dialed in". Depending on the scope and it's features, you have diopter adjustment at the very rear, range adjustment in front of that, and parallax adjustment at the far end. Not to mention the elevation and windage knobs. Once you get a scope dialed in, mark it, so if anything moves in transport, you can quickly reset the scope.

My recommendations--

A small pin-hole acts as a lens and clears up the view. This is part of the advantage of a pin-hole camera. You could use a peep-sight instead of open iron siges. I knew a older shooter who designed a peep hole device that he attached to his eye-glasses that acted as a pin-hole camera lens and it filtered out the fuzziness.

For target shooting with a pistol using iron sights, it is not necessary to see the target clearly. My recent instructor taught me to focus on the Front Sight and the Rear sight will be a little out of focus and so will the target.

• 
• 1 answer

i dont think they are at all i think they are just from the the game

• 
• 1 answer

the raider