Armed Polite Society
Main Forums => The Roundtable => Topic started by: vaskidmark on May 29, 2015, 06:55:57 PM
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Warning. Graphic images. May not be suitable for viewing by children. Parental discretion is advised.
http://gunfreezone.net/wordpress/index.php/2015/05/29/just-get-a-drink-and-cry/
There's another link in the comments to graphic pictures of other horrible and violent deaths.
stay safe.
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Painful to look at =|
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It's really only the M1A that gets me. The other guns are stainless, or otherwise unsympathetic.
What would cause the front of a 1911 slide to pop off like that? The slide coming back too hard, too fast?
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(https://armedpolitesociety.com/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fimg.photobucket.com%2Falbums%2Fv320%2FKoloblicin%2FKnives%2520and%2520Guns%2FImage2.jpg&hash=4885a0c20a0ab5cfb45fc59fe5b70a56eb68c4fb)
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For whatever reason, I can only see the picture of the Anaconda. Are there others?
Ah, found it embedded.
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Here is an infamous one,
(https://armedpolitesociety.com/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fjamesdjulia.com%2Femails%2Fimages%2Fgun_newsletter_12-29-2014_spotlight_2.jpg&hash=5255024bd8918442c9988fda0e7ca882b20f062d)
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Here is an infamous one,
(https://armedpolitesociety.com/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fjamesdjulia.com%2Femails%2Fimages%2Fgun_newsletter_12-29-2014_spotlight_2.jpg&hash=5255024bd8918442c9988fda0e7ca882b20f062d)
What's the story behind that one?
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By it being at James Julia, I'm going to guess it's the 45Colt Elmer Keith blew up when he first started working on his heavy loads. IIRC, he was using 3F black powder and 45-70 bullets.
Chris
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By it being at James Julia, I'm going to guess it's the 45Colt Elmer Keith blew up when he first started working on his heavy loads. IIRC, he was using 3F black powder and 45-70 bullets.
Chris
makes sense now. I did immediately notice the corrosion on the cylinder and was thinking 'blood' but black powder is a better fit.
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That's the one.
Blew it up, sparking the creation that would be the .44 Magnum.
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That's the one.
Blew it up, sparking the creation that would be the .44 Magnum.
I guess you could say that. More accurately, it drove him to the more modern 44 special, which was better suited to such hot rodding. From *there* he developed what would become the 44mag.
Chris