Got this in the mail today
Got it 50 dollars off (got it for 100)
Never seen a clear one. How awesome, you can see your ammo
everything i write is a ramble and should not be taken seriously.... seriously. ♥
hey matt you should come to london and stay with me and we could go to Fabric
libertarian benefit collector - anti-academic super-intellectual. http://mixlr.com/the-little-phrase/
Ye bro I'd like that quite much for totes
If matty goes to london then he wont be able to see the crimbus special with me
_______________________________________________________________________________________________ 
Well aren't I Mr. Popular
- globefish23
- sophisticated slacker
- +334|6634|Graz, Austria
Haven't bought anything today, but yesterday evening I bought this:
http://www.arctic-cooling.com/catalog/p … mp;mID=246
The crappy cooler that came with my boxed AMD CPU was much louder (80mm fan) and also made an annoying buzzing sound.
With this one's low-RPM 120mm fan, the 2x 120mm case fans and a silent graphics card, the loudest noise my computer now makes is the air getting sucked in.
http://www.arctic-cooling.com/catalog/p … mp;mID=246
The crappy cooler that came with my boxed AMD CPU was much louder (80mm fan) and also made an annoying buzzing sound.
With this one's low-RPM 120mm fan, the 2x 120mm case fans and a silent graphics card, the loudest noise my computer now makes is the air getting sucked in.
3 of these
One of these
Is that one of those cool double barrel shotguns that shoots big bullets out the top and little pellets out the bottom?
Nope. It's a SPAS-12, the hole in the bottom doesn't shoot anything, it's just the way that part is manufactured.mtb0minime wrote:
Is that one of those cool double barrel shotguns that shoots big bullets out the top and little pellets out the bottom?
Isn't the SPAS12 semi-auto and not pump-action?
Are assault shotguns like the Spas12 legal without a special permit in the US?
omg...
EDIT:
Are assault shotguns like the Spas12 legal without a special permit in the US?
omg...
EDIT:
Well that answered most of my questionsWiki wrote:
The SPAS 12 was designed to function primarily as a semi-automatic firearm, with the pump-action mode used to reliably fire low-pressure ammunition such as tear gas rounds or less-lethal bean bags. Switching between firing modes is done by pressing a button under the foregrip, and sliding the foregrip slightly forwards or backwards until it clicks into position.
The SPAS-12 has a magazine cut-off feature that can prevent the loading of a new round from the internal magazine when the gun is cycled. This allows the operator to load a specialized round into the chamber without going through the entire magazine first. Another unique feature of the SPAS-12 was the hook seen on folding stock variants. This hook could be rotated in 90 degree increments so that it would fit under the user's forearm when the stock was extended. With the stock supported under the forearm the gun could theoretically be fired with one hand, allowing the user to fire around cover or use their support hand for other tasks.
Early SPAS-12 models featured a lever-type safety, but over time it would begin discharging the firearm when switched on or off. This was eventually recalled by Franchi and replaced by a push-button crossbolt safety.[3] Many guns remain with the lever-type safety so caution should be exercised.[3]
The barrel of the SPAS 12 was externally threaded to accept a wide variety of attachments, from chokes to gas grenade launchers. One interesting and particularly rare attachment, called a "diverter", spread shot vertically or horizontally.[4] All barrel attachments are considered rare, and demand premium pricing on the secondhand market.
Last edited by FloppY_ (2010-11-17 18:32:12)
Your thoughts, insights, and musings on this matter intrigue me
And not in production anymore and not even produced in sizable numbers when they were, making them collectors items due to their rarity, price and unrealistic prevalence in popular culture.FloppY_ wrote:
Isn't the SPAS12 semi-auto and not pump-action?
Are assault shotguns like the Spas12 legal without a special permit in the US?
omg...
It's pretty obvious for anyone who isn't FloppY_ than he didn't buy one.
Well ok.. sorry for not beeing an American/Gun nutDoctor Strangelove wrote:
And not in production anymore and not even produced in sizable numbers when they were, making them collectors items due to their rarity, price and unrealistic prevalence in popular culture.FloppY_ wrote:
Isn't the SPAS12 semi-auto and not pump-action?
Are assault shotguns like the Spas12 legal without a special permit in the US?
omg...
It's pretty obvious for anyone who isn't FloppY_ than he didn't buy one.
Your thoughts, insights, and musings on this matter intrigue me
that's a sporting shotgun.
Why would being an American have anything to do with that?FloppY_ wrote:
Well ok.. sorry for not beeing an American/Gun nutDoctor Strangelove wrote:
And not in production anymore and not even produced in sizable numbers when they were, making them collectors items due to their rarity, price and unrealistic prevalence in popular culture.FloppY_ wrote:
Isn't the SPAS12 semi-auto and not pump-action?
Are assault shotguns like the Spas12 legal without a special permit in the US?
omg...
It's pretty obvious for anyone who isn't FloppY_ than he didn't buy one.
why would it be any less legal than any other pump or semi auto shotgun?
In regards to the necessity of permits, it depends on what state you're in. I live in Texas, so as long as the Federal Government doesn't require any special permits, the state won't make you get any special permits. In other states, you might need a permit or it is out right banned. Basically, as long as it's semi-auto and is either a pistol or has a barrel longer than 16.5" you're good. Even Saigas are legal and still being imported.
Also, not only were few produced, but the gun and everything related to it was banned from import around 2000 since it was deemed to have "no sporting use" (and it's pop culture image provided extra incentive for law makers). The main reason I got it was as a collector's item, and due the potential for an increase in value as they become more rare.
Also, not only were few produced, but the gun and everything related to it was banned from import around 2000 since it was deemed to have "no sporting use" (and it's pop culture image provided extra incentive for law makers). The main reason I got it was as a collector's item, and due the potential for an increase in value as they become more rare.
heh, in Utah, concealed carry permits are an export business . . .
DOUBLE BEDS IN A DORM M8.Winston_Churchill wrote:
http://imgur.com/rJ5W6.jpg
A super comfy chair for my super awesome dorm room
everything i write is a ramble and should not be taken seriously.... seriously. ♥
Your thoughts, insights, and musings on this matter intrigue meDoctor Strangelove wrote:
It's pretty obvious for anyone who isn't FloppY_ than he didn't buy one.
I like how they call it 'Terminator 4' in parenthesis. Should've been what it was called in the first place.
Or Terminator 3. That shit should be undone and the director fed to ants. I really hope Cameron will make the next one. And the next Alien movie for that matter.