One comment said: "I like the handgun, but I don't $5,000 like it".
ibid
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12_Gauge_Chimp wrote: ↑Tue Jan 21, 2020 8:37 pmThat reminds me of the last gun show I went to, which was almost a decade ago.MPMalloy wrote: ↑Tue Jan 21, 2020 6:13 pmThis reminds me of a few gun shows I've been to.12_Gauge_Chimp wrote: ↑Tue Jan 21, 2020 5:57 pmI think it may have been the 2018 SHOT Show that was the disappointing one, JC. I believe that one was the one that was pretty much all accessories and very little in the way of new guns.JeeperCreeper wrote: ↑Tue Jan 21, 2020 4:21 pmThere's some great stuff coming from SHOT this year. I think it was last year or the year before that was very disappointing... Basically all accessories.
With the time it takes product development and engineering, of basically small companies (even big companies are small compared to other markets), my bet is there is a 2 year delay to mirror the market.
Either way, I'm loving it.
There were maybe ten dealers selling guns and the rest of the building was taken up by garage sale trinket sellers and the weirdly out of place vintage toy dealers.
Who goes to a gun show and thinks "Man, these gun are great, but you know what I'm really looking for ? A Mork and Mindy lunch box." ?
Really dig those Henry's. A lever gun makes a nice suppressor host.RickOShea wrote: ↑Tue Jan 21, 2020 2:52 pmHenry Repeating Arms announced five new long guns as the company unveiled its X Model series. First teased at the 2018 NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits, these new guns are a complete, ground-up redesign of the lever-action. The five new guns are the:
- Lever Action X Model .45-70
- Lever Action X Model .410 Shotgun
- Lever Action Big Boy X Model – available in .38special/.357Magnum, .44 Special/.44 Magnum and .45 Colt
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The M-lok slots are a nice touch, along with both a side gate and removable mag tube...and I like that they have synthetic stocks, unlike the Marlins which are regular wood stocks painted black...PistolPete wrote: ↑Wed Jan 22, 2020 10:18 amReally dig those Henry's. A lever gun makes a nice suppressor host.RickOShea wrote: ↑Tue Jan 21, 2020 2:52 pmHenry Repeating Arms announced five new long guns as the company unveiled its X Model series. First teased at the 2018 NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits, these new guns are a complete, ground-up redesign of the lever-action. The five new guns are the:
- Lever Action X Model .45-70
- Lever Action X Model .410 Shotgun
- Lever Action Big Boy X Model – available in .38special/.357Magnum, .44 Special/.44 Magnum and .45 Colt
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whisk.e.rebellion wrote: It's not what you say anymore. It's how you say it.
Sumdood wrote:Welcome to 2020. I would list all the rules here, but there are too many and most of them are made up as we go. Just be prepared to be punished for something.
whisk.e.rebellion wrote: It's not what you say anymore. It's how you say it.
Sumdood wrote:Welcome to 2020. I would list all the rules here, but there are too many and most of them are made up as we go. Just be prepared to be punished for something.
That's pretty cool.RickOShea wrote: ↑Wed Jan 22, 2020 8:20 pmPalmetto State Armory PS9 Dagger: $300 Glock Killer
At the 2020 SHOT Show, Palmetto State Armory announced a new 9mm pistol called the PS9 Dagger.
The short story is the new PS9 Dagger is a Glock clone. I don’t mean that in a disparaging way, but instead as shorthand for a polymer-framed, striker-fired pistol that takes Glock magazines.
Palmetto State Armory (PSA) will make several variations of the gun, but the basic model is the one that will ship first. It has many parts that are compatible with the Gen3 Glock pistols including the magazine and trigger group. PSA ships the PS9 with Magpul P15 magazines, but you can use your existing G17, G19 and other 9mm magazines with the gun....
....Assuming that these guns run as reliably as a Glock pistol – and only time will tell us that – a $299.99 defensive pistol is a major value. The price alone will sell many of these pistols.
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I've stepped out of the AK community forums and facebook groups for a while now. I just checked back in last week. And I've really been shocked with how much their profile in the AK community has changed. Everyone wants a PSA-AK now. And they're making fairly cool different models as well. I have not run down the list of correct parts. But everyone in the AK community are singing their praises. This pistol looks like another great value.RickOShea wrote: ↑Wed Jan 22, 2020 8:20 pmPalmetto State Armory PS9 Dagger: $300 Glock Killer
At the 2020 SHOT Show, Palmetto State Armory announced a new 9mm pistol called the PS9 Dagger.
The short story is the new PS9 Dagger is a Glock clone. I don’t mean that in a disparaging way, but instead as shorthand for a polymer-framed, striker-fired pistol that takes Glock magazines.
Palmetto State Armory (PSA) will make several variations of the gun, but the basic model is the one that will ship first. It has many parts that are compatible with the Gen3 Glock pistols including the magazine and trigger group. PSA ships the PS9 with Magpul P15 magazines, but you can use your existing G17, G19 and other 9mm magazines with the gun....
....Assuming that these guns run as reliably as a Glock pistol – and only time will tell us that – a $299.99 defensive pistol is a major value. The price alone will sell many of these pistols.
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Yea. A .44 mag in their new Action X is going to be really hard to resist. .44 Spl would be a nice plinking round, and .44 Mag is suitable for deer out to 100yd or so.PistolPete wrote: ↑Wed Jan 22, 2020 10:18 amReally dig those Henry's. A lever gun makes a nice suppressor host.RickOShea wrote: ↑Tue Jan 21, 2020 2:52 pmHenry Repeating Arms announced five new long guns as the company unveiled its X Model series. First teased at the 2018 NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits, these new guns are a complete, ground-up redesign of the lever-action. The five new guns are the:
- Lever Action X Model .45-70
- Lever Action X Model .410 Shotgun
- Lever Action Big Boy X Model – available in .38special/.357Magnum, .44 Special/.44 Magnum and .45 Colt
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I've got one--at least an upper--as an "experimental" component. It's perfectly, so far as I can tell, functional; my other 5.56 upper's better, but not so much that it's a huge deal.
How much do these weigh?RickOShea wrote: ↑Fri Jan 10, 2020 3:12 pmClaude ham mercy.....I'll have to get one for my Mini-30.![]()
Guns.com - New Side Folding Stocks For The Ruger 10/22 and Mini-14 Rifles
For the past 24 years, New Hampshire-based Samson Manufacturing has produced high-quality firearms parts and accessories, with its latest product replicas of the side-folding stocks designed by Ruger. The side-folding stocks are offered with the .223 chambered Mini-14 Ranch Rifles that hit the market in 1973.
When Ruger stopped making the stocks in 1989, it caused a limited supply. Thirty years on, with the public’s continued love for the classic and proven Mini-14 platform, it’s not uncommon to see these side-folding stocks selling for upwards of $1,000.
Samson decided to seize on this market and over the last year, it’s been working with Ruger to produce exact replicas of the original Mini-14 side-folding stocks. Dave Biggers, the director of sales and marketing at Samson, told Guns.com in December that the only difference between the original Ruger stock and Samson’s would be the grip. Instead of bakelite on the Ruger, Samson’s will be made out of a super-durable plastic. They’ll also sell for under $300.
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I also have a PSA upper on the AR I built from a stripped lower a friend gave me. With about 600 rounds through it now I'd call it broken in and I've had zero malfunctions. That's "good enough" in my book.boskone wrote: ↑Wed Jan 22, 2020 9:33 pmI've got one--at least an upper--as an "experimental" component. It's perfectly, so far as I can tell, functional; my other 5.56 upper's better, but not so much that it's a huge deal.
I'd say it's the 90/50 rule in play: you get 90% of the performance for 50% of the cost.
One of these days I'm going to drop a piston system in it as a trial, to see if I care about the differences.
I'm thinking one in .45-70 will make for a good "brush gun", capable of taking down just about anything that threatens you while out hiking or exploring.boskone wrote: ↑Wed Jan 22, 2020 9:29 pmYea. A .44 mag in their new Action X is going to be really hard to resist. .44 Spl would be a nice plinking round, and .44 Mag is suitable for deer out to 100yd or so.PistolPete wrote: ↑Wed Jan 22, 2020 10:18 amReally dig those Henry's. A lever gun makes a nice suppressor host.RickOShea wrote: ↑Tue Jan 21, 2020 2:52 pmHenry Repeating Arms announced five new long guns as the company unveiled its X Model series. First teased at the 2018 NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits, these new guns are a complete, ground-up redesign of the lever-action. The five new guns are the:
- Lever Action X Model .45-70
- Lever Action X Model .410 Shotgun
- Lever Action Big Boy X Model – available in .38special/.357Magnum, .44 Special/.44 Magnum and .45 Colt
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Throw a can on it, and it seems like a setup with a lot of potential.
Halfapint wrote:There are some exceptions like myself and jeepercreeper.... but we are the forum asshats. We protect our positions with gusto
zero11010 wrote:The girlfriend is a good shot with a 10/22.
Her secondary offense will be nagging.
No. What's that about?JeeperCreeper wrote: ↑Wed Jan 22, 2020 11:30 pmProblem with the Henry's are they are blued... Wish they were nitride or something tough, maybe stainless.
Looks like PSA is also dropping the Jakl or something... A piston style AR AK hybrid ala Faxon ARAK, KAC pdw, Brownell AR180, and a bunch of others.
I'm surprised it took this long for decent budget piston ARs that don't require a buffer tube...
I think there was a couple other PSA stuff as well... Hopefully they actually launch the products.
Anyone else keep up with the Taran Butler aka Taran Tactical drama??
arfcom - "TB is a total creep" & thismoab wrote: ↑Wed Jan 22, 2020 11:45 pmNo. What's that about?JeeperCreeper wrote: ↑Wed Jan 22, 2020 11:30 pmProblem with the Henry's are they are blued... Wish they were nitride or something tough, maybe stainless.
Looks like PSA is also dropping the Jakl or something... A piston style AR AK hybrid ala Faxon ARAK, KAC pdw, Brownell AR180, and a bunch of others.
I'm surprised it took this long for decent budget piston ARs that don't require a buffer tube...
I think there was a couple other PSA stuff as well... Hopefully they actually launch the products.
Anyone else keep up with the Taran Butler aka Taran Tactical drama??
whisk.e.rebellion wrote: It's not what you say anymore. It's how you say it.
Sumdood wrote:Welcome to 2020. I would list all the rules here, but there are too many and most of them are made up as we go. Just be prepared to be punished for something.
whisk.e.rebellion wrote: It's not what you say anymore. It's how you say it.
Sumdood wrote:Welcome to 2020. I would list all the rules here, but there are too many and most of them are made up as we go. Just be prepared to be punished for something.
That thing is a freaking hog.... I'm assuming vehicle mountedRickOShea wrote: ↑Thu Jan 23, 2020 12:07 amGuns.com - USSOCOM Takes Delivery of new Sig Sauer MG 338 Machine Gun
Sig Sauer announced this week that the U.S. Special Operation Command has certified and taken delivery of the company’s new MG 338 machine gun system.
Chambered in .338 Norma Magnum, the MG 338 is billed on being able to deliver effective fire at ranges out to 2,000 meters, closing the gap between 7.62 NATO weapons like the M240 and .50 cal BMG platforms such as the M2 heavy machine gun. Weighing only 20-pounds, the MG 338 uses Sig-produced ammunition as well as the company’s suppressor design to create an all-Sig product.
The MG 338 uses a short-stroke gas piston system blended with what Sig describes as a “proprietary recoil mitigation system.” Using a free-floating, quick-change barrel, the svelte machine gun has ambidextrous controls, a switchable feed tray, and a charging handle that can be swapped to either side.
Should users prefer to run good old 7.62 NATO for whatever reason, the new Sig belt-fed is easily swappable to that caliber.
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Halfapint wrote:There are some exceptions like myself and jeepercreeper.... but we are the forum asshats. We protect our positions with gusto
zero11010 wrote:The girlfriend is a good shot with a 10/22.
Her secondary offense will be nagging.
Me wanty! SO! BAD!RickOShea wrote: ↑Thu Jan 23, 2020 12:07 amGuns.com - USSOCOM Takes Delivery of new Sig Sauer MG 338 Machine Gun
Sig Sauer announced this week that the U.S. Special Operation Command has certified and taken delivery of the company’s new MG 338 machine gun system.
Chambered in .338 Norma Magnum, the MG 338 is billed on being able to deliver effective fire at ranges out to 2,000 meters, closing the gap between 7.62 NATO weapons like the M240 and .50 cal BMG platforms such as the M2 heavy machine gun. Weighing only 20-pounds, the MG 338 uses Sig-produced ammunition as well as the company’s suppressor design to create an all-Sig product.
The MG 338 uses a short-stroke gas piston system blended with what Sig describes as a “proprietary recoil mitigation system.” Using a free-floating, quick-change barrel, the svelte machine gun has ambidextrous controls, a switchable feed tray, and a charging handle that can be swapped to either side.
Should users prefer to run good old 7.62 NATO for whatever reason, the new Sig belt-fed is easily swappable to that caliber.
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whisk.e.rebellion wrote: It's not what you say anymore. It's how you say it.
Sumdood wrote:Welcome to 2020. I would list all the rules here, but there are too many and most of them are made up as we go. Just be prepared to be punished for something.
whisk.e.rebellion wrote: It's not what you say anymore. It's how you say it.
Sumdood wrote:Welcome to 2020. I would list all the rules here, but there are too many and most of them are made up as we go. Just be prepared to be punished for something.
whisk.e.rebellion wrote: It's not what you say anymore. It's how you say it.
Sumdood wrote:Welcome to 2020. I would list all the rules here, but there are too many and most of them are made up as we go. Just be prepared to be punished for something.