#3; I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't seen it with my own eyes. My Siberian went after a rabbit in the yard. They both took off and the chase was on with the rabbit just a few feet ahead of the dog. They were both headed for the chain link fence, and I thought the rabbit was a goner as soon as it got there. Nope. The rabbit hit that fence running flat out and went straight through it, almost like it wasn't even there. That rabbit continued on to the woods while my dog stood there at the fence and barked at it. (She knew not to jump the fence even though she could have.) I examined the fence and there was a little tuft of fur right where the rabbit went through it.
One time I was sitting on the back porch, looked up. Some critter was towering over my dog! I stood up and yelled and shook my fist. It was a faun. Looked at me, shook her head, jumped the fence. I was ashamed. My dog was ashamed of me.
Yup. A fembot. She's toting a 5lb sledge while the doorkicker has a 10lb-er, and he doesn't have to use it.
Used to watch SWAT tryouts. Always some short fem trying to do what the big guys do. Funny to watch, until they started lowering the requirements for females.
#1 reminds me of that time the so called Weather Channel got caught faking the wind strength during what was supposed to be a hurricane hitting Fla somewhere. He danced, twisted and leaned into what was supposedly high winds while others caught in the shot was causally walking by with their umbrellas out. It's sad when even the weather broadcasts have an agenda... Big Scam Fake News JD
#4. An incident in Spring 1945, an Army platoon fighting in a town in Germany. Part of the platoon's mission was to get across a street and clear buildings. The platoon leader ran across the street and was wounded. The platoon sergeant ran toward the platoon leader and was wounded. A private walked back a couple of blocks and led an M-4 Sherman to the platoon's location. The remainder of the platoon got across successfully. The incident was mentioned in one of the Army's studies of the war.
Hey Roy, skinny rabbit... I was at buddies house semi rural... Coyotes... We are out behind his shop, with a cyclone fence parts cage. A rabbit tried to run through the hole to escape. The front half of rabbit was dried out dangling inside mesh. Back half was missing. older bigger or fatter... oops! Spiffy
Looks like a Ruger in 454, ausome round. Of course now they also make a 460 and a 480. I shoot 454 and it’s one heck of a round. It’s recoil is a stout as my S&W 500. Of course at $3.50 plus a round, you don’t do much plinking.
That's just the hammer bouncing back from the recoil, pretty common in heavy recoiling handguns. There's no danger because the cylinder doesn't rotate.
Glad some folks addressed #9. My guess was it's a Ruger Super Redhawk 454 Casull. The Hogue grips and heavy gloves MIGHT make that revolver and round fun to shoot. Now I'm off to compare pressures between 454 Casull, 480 Ruger and 500 S&W and recoil figures if I can find them. I've often wondered about that.
It sure would be fun to have that revolver scoped and do some 100 and 200 yard shooting.
That must be one smelly girlfriend!
ReplyDelete#3; I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't seen it with my own eyes. My Siberian went after a rabbit in the yard. They both took off and the chase was on with the rabbit just a few feet ahead of the dog. They were both headed for the chain link fence, and I thought the rabbit was a goner as soon as it got there. Nope. The rabbit hit that fence running flat out and went straight through it, almost like it wasn't even there. That rabbit continued on to the woods while my dog stood there at the fence and barked at it. (She knew not to jump the fence even though she could have.) I examined the fence and there was a little tuft of fur right where the rabbit went through it.
ReplyDeleteOne time I was sitting on the back porch, looked up. Some critter was towering over my dog! I stood up and yelled and shook my fist. It was a faun. Looked at me, shook her head, jumped the fence. I was ashamed. My dog was ashamed of me.
Delete#3 Soooo, that fencing is not what you protect your chicken coop with.
ReplyDeleteThat's the difference between field wire and chicken wire.
DeleteYou need both, 2x4 welded fencing AND chicken wire.
Delete#6 - sometimes you just let the bitch sleep!
ReplyDeleteAm I wrong? In No. 4, is the soldier with the sledge a woman?
ReplyDeleteYup. A fembot. She's toting a 5lb sledge while the doorkicker has a 10lb-er, and he doesn't have to use it.
DeleteUsed to watch SWAT tryouts. Always some short fem trying to do what the big guys do. Funny to watch, until they started lowering the requirements for females.
Yep. Retired FF/PM used to roll with the SWAT team. Seen it more than once.
Delete#1 reminds me of that time the so called Weather Channel got caught faking the wind strength during what was supposed to be a hurricane hitting Fla somewhere. He danced, twisted and leaned into what was supposedly high winds while others caught in the shot was causally walking by with their umbrellas out.
ReplyDeleteIt's sad when even the weather broadcasts have an agenda...
Big Scam Fake News
JD
Critter can get through the smallest holes. wife feeds them in the winter so I have not even tried to keep them out anymore.
ReplyDeleteThe rule of thumb when putting up fencing to keep pests out: If it can get its head through, it can get its body in.
Delete#10??
ReplyDelete#6: Sorry no pussy for you tonight fella.
ReplyDelete#4. An incident in Spring 1945, an Army platoon fighting in a town in Germany. Part of the platoon's mission was to get across a street and clear buildings. The platoon leader ran across the street and was wounded. The platoon sergeant ran toward the platoon leader and was wounded. A private walked back a couple of blocks and led an M-4 Sherman to the platoon's location. The remainder of the platoon got across successfully. The incident was mentioned in one of the Army's studies of the war.
ReplyDelete#1: "Oh the humanity"!
ReplyDeleteHey Roy, skinny rabbit...
ReplyDeleteI was at buddies house semi rural... Coyotes... We are out behind his shop, with a cyclone fence parts cage. A rabbit tried to run through the hole to escape.
The front half of rabbit was dried out dangling inside mesh. Back half was missing. older bigger or fatter... oops!
Spiffy
#2 Apparently, the kid is NOt getting enough fiber from the food it eats.
ReplyDelete#9 - What is that thing? Maybe a .454 Casull?
ReplyDeleteLooks like a Ruger in 454, ausome round. Of course now they also make a 460 and a 480. I shoot 454 and it’s one heck of a round. It’s recoil is a stout as my S&W 500. Of course at $3.50 plus a round, you don’t do much plinking.
Deletecheck out the hammer in #9. Did he fire double or is that just from recoil?
ReplyDeleteThat's just the hammer bouncing back from the recoil, pretty common in heavy recoiling handguns. There's no danger because the cylinder doesn't rotate.
Delete#9 Why is the hammer falling during the recoil? Weak hammer spring? Poor trigger control if it's DA?
ReplyDeleteNeither. See my answer just above this comment.
DeleteCompare and contrast #8 to the previous vid.
ReplyDeleteGlad some folks addressed #9. My guess was it's a Ruger Super Redhawk 454 Casull.
ReplyDeleteThe Hogue grips and heavy gloves MIGHT make that revolver and round fun to shoot.
Now I'm off to compare pressures between 454 Casull, 480 Ruger and 500 S&W and recoil figures if I can find them. I've often wondered about that.
It sure would be fun to have that revolver scoped and do some 100 and 200 yard shooting.