Time to pop some caps.

So an enterprising gunsmith could make a pretty penny constructing one that can have a real revolver inserted within it.

  >>99804
>>99805
>>99806
If you want to see something really neat, check out this case that Adam Savage builds for his blaster replica which he built himself.

  >>99813
Thanks for that, Rear Admiral!
Interesting to see a craftsman make something really nice, be it for yourself, a friend, a client or for a movie prop.
Adam Savage's Blade Runner Blaster Obsession https://youtu.be/4DUULvPJTgk
In this very special visit to Adam's Cave, Adam goes in-depth about his passion for the Blade Runner blaster and tells the story of each of the variations of the prop he has in his collection. The evolution of his replica project over 25 years is an incredible story.

  Adam Savage Meets the Blade Runner Blaster Prop! https://youtu.be/ITiJkdL5QEQ
One of the holy grail props in movie history is Deckard's PKD Blaster from Blade Runner. This iconic pistol has been intensely studied by replica prop builders, including Adam Savage. Adam finally meets the real hero prop--in the collection of Dan Lanigan--and bring his own storied replica to compare with the original!

  Inside Adam Savage's Cave: The Blade Runner Blaster Pistol https://youtu.be/qSJsEwKqAbU
One of Adam's favorite movie props is the Deckard's LAPD pistol in Blade Runner. Unfortunately, only one hero prop was ever made for the film, so Adam has spent much of his life building the perfect replica. And so have many other fans. Here, Adam shares the stories behind different replicas made by his friends and how they're each unique.

>>99794

Yah bro. Even the normal SP-01 is pure sex.

Also wonderful as a .22

I got the CZs out today since its been a while.

The SP-01

An my 75 Pre-B.

Bonus CZ rifle, because they don't get enough love.

  y u no embed?
y u no title?

>>99746
Don't criticize poor traumatic brain injury guy!
He's got, like... traumatic brain injury and stuff.
- Normandy, Saint-Lo, June 1944: American medics examine a German soldier with a severe wound to the head.

A German POW with a serious head wound awaits medical help from US doctors, Volturno, Italy, Oct 17, 1943. Treatment of enemy POW wounded was at the rough same level as that for American soldiers and saved thousands of German lives.

Okinawa, 1944. “In his first action he had been quickly hit and was now lying on a stretcher… The blood had sprayed the length of him and behind him as he ran… it now was mixed with the muck of Okinawa from his boots to the head wound from which it had come… As he lay there he touched the tips of his fingers together… The last I saw of him…two men running and creeping with the recent replacement between them… I think the boy on the stretcher was already dead.” https://shrineodreams.wordpress.com/category/pictures-i-like/

>>99747

>Don't criticize poor traumatic brain injury guy!
>He's got, like... traumatic brain injury and stuff.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ot0jMK0wCIk

I owned two Vz58 rifles and extensively shot my buddy's Cz858, and I'm not sold on them even now. Mostly personal opinion, but they often had some design "features" I didn't agree with.

Honestly I can't wait for the T81, it very well could be the rifle Canucks deserve. If OP isn't willing to get a modern Hunter or an AR while he gets a pistol (ARs being governed by the same regulations as pistols) then he could wait to see how the T81 turns out.

SKS go innawoods is still an option, and not a bad one.

>>99700
You mean the Chinese Type 81 Assault Rifle, an SKS based, second-generation, selective-fire, gas-operated 7.62×39mm rifle which has been used by the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA) since the mid-1980s?

>>99702
Yeah the shipment should be coming in sometime this winter. I got mine with a fixed stock.

Sadly it doesn't come with a flying azn.

>>99700
>SKS go innawoods

Obligatory.

>>99597
Hey buddy. Best of luck to your project.

Pistol: 1911 or CZ or any other 9x19 / 45ACP full metal gun. Sure Clock is good but plastic is hard to fix.

Scattergun: Rem 870 and buy older model with all metal parts. Mossberg is good but I personally don't trust aluminium.

Rifle: Umm... Err... You hunt what? If it's not bigger than Hog or boar i'd say .308 or 7.62x54R. Mosin is cheap and ammo is cheap. Re-barrel the thing and it last's next 100 years. If your game is like moose or elk i'd say something like 30-06 or 45-70GOVT
>diameter x bullet weight x muzzle velocity = stopping power... Bigger the game more the stoppin powah

Semiraifu: AR15 or AK platform. What ever you prefer.

A really big anti-tank grenade of WW2 was the Hafthohlladung. Weighing 3 kg and sporting three large magnets.

The German army introduced the Hafthohlladung anti-tank weapon in 1942. This consisted of a shaped charge warhead connected to a ring of metal holding three powerful horseshoe magnets. Issued to infantry, the user would run up to the tank and place the device on any surface to which the magnets would stick. The user would then pull the safety pin and run for safety. The magnets not only held the mine to the vehicle but also provided the correct spacing between warhead and armor, allowing the penetrator jet to form properly. Concerned that the simple design could be easily copied in the USSR, the German army began looking for ways to defeat such a weapon when used against their own vehicles. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zimmerit

So the Germans applied a zinc paste called Zimmerit to their tanks that would interfere with magnetic grenades sticking to the steel.

Zimmerit was a paste-like coating used on mid- and late-war German armored fighting vehicles during World War II. It was used to produce a hard layer covering the metal armor of the vehicle, providing enough separation that magnetically attached anti-tank mines would fail to stick to the vehicle, although Germany was the only country to use magnetic anti-tank mines in numbers. Zimmerit was often left off late-war vehicles due to the unfounded concern that it could catch on fire when hit. It was developed by the German company Chemische Werke Zimmer AG.

- Close view of Zimmerit on the glacis of a Tiger II.

The paste was composed of the following:

40 % Barium sulfate - BaSO4
25 % polyvinyl acetate – PVA (similar to wood glue)
15 % pigment (ochre)
10 % Zinc sulfide – ZnS
10 % sawdust

Back to grenades.

>>99582
>Brno? As in the Czechoslovakian machine-gun maker?

No, it's FK BRNO (as in located in that city https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brno not the factory).

FK BRNO is not the Zbrojovka Brno we know and love. Don't be fooled.
http://www.fkbrno.com/en
http://www.zbrojovka-brno.cz/en/Default.aspx

Thanks!
Here's a picture of a UK WW2 Bren Gun MK II .303 light machine gun to compare with the Czech ZB vz. 26.
The name Bren was derived from Brno, Moravia, the Czechoslovak city where the Zb vz. 26 was originally designed (in the Zbrojovka Brno Factory), and Enfield, site of the British Royal Small Arms Factory.

>>99577
Last meme gun of 2016.

I really do want one though, even in a proprietary cartridge.

This is an extremely rare example of a M1911A1 Automatic pistol that was manufactured by the Singer manufacturing Company of Elizabeth, New, Jersey as part under Educational Order No. W-ORD-396. This was the 499th pistol manufactured in 500-pistol contract (second to the last). The pistol has the distinctive, high polish, Du-Lite, blue finish on the slide, frame and barrel and is fitted with the original checkered, brown plastic, Keyes Fibre stocks. The stocks lack reinforcing rings around the screw holes and lack the internal strengthening ribs and mold numbers found on WWII production Keyes stock. The pistol has the original Singer barrel; the only marking is a block "P" proof mark stamped on the left side of the barrel lug. The pistol has the correct short, wide-spur, hammer and checkered main spring housing. The pistol is complete with three rare Singer magazines. The magazines have a high polish blue or Du-Lite finish, over-size pins in the bases and unmarked floor plates. The left side of the side is roll-stamped with the Singer address: "S. MFG. CO./ELIZABETH, N.J., U.S.A." in two lines. The right side of the frame is roll-stamped: "UNITED STATES PROPERTY/No 800499" in two lines behind the slide stop hole. "M 1911 A1 U.S. ARMY" is roll stamped in a single line in front of the slide stop hole. The top of the slide is stamped with a "P" proof mark between the rear sight and the ejection port. The "P", correctly, faces the rear sight. The left side of the frame is stamped with the "JKC" Ordnance final inspection stamped that was used only on Singer Educational Contract M1911A1 pistols and a "P" proof mark. The pistol is complete with a WWI production M1916 Holster for the M1911/M1911A1 pistol, a russet leather Army magazine pouch marked "BOYT-46" containing two flat-base magazines. The pistol is complete with a hand-written statement from the original owner dated "6/3/63" that states he was issued this pistol in January 1942 while stationed at West Overfield, Massachusetts and retained the pistol on discharge in October, 1945. The letter further states that the owner never used the pistol "in any manner" from his service discharge until the date of sale. http://www.icollector.com/Rare-WWII-Singer-Manufacturing-Company-Model-1911A1-Semi-Automatic-Pistol-with-History_i9387889

SOLD for 25,000.00 USD

This US WW2 Colt 1911A1 Singer manufacture sold for $43,125.

>>99466
>draw gun
>align sights
>dryfire
>repeat ad nauseam (1000 times a day)
>????
>PROFIT!

>>99468
Makes sense, I usually check all my cylinders, do a field strip of my revolver and whatnot every time I examine it or even pick it up. and Ive even done some of the stuff you're talking about like moving while keeping a sight picture on something.

as for the part about moving individual muscles and holding one POA, I'll try it, it seems conducive to imprinting muscle memory and correct posture.

>>99468

>kinda nuts.

Sounds totally normal to me. Make every weapon an extension of yourself, make any weapon an extension of yourself.

but they call ME nuts because I do all that with my pointy-stabby things every morning too. Which is how I can cut piles of firewood with a hatchet without tiring, because the fine motor control makes sure the edge always (or mostly lol) hits right, doesn't dull, and wastes less energy

That said, I still suck with pistols imo... but I grew up shooting rifles first so I end up holding myself to that standard. I can head-shoot a bunny at typical bunny-finding ranges though, so that's good enough for me. Not gonna win any competitions soon but it'll put meat on the table or on the slab, so to speak

>>99466
> I want to hear what your guy's strategy is for improving aim with a sidearm.

Practice, and lots of it.

>>99477
Is dat a flared mag well on his glock??
Not even larry vickers operates at that level...