- 735
- pennslyvania,US
- che69velle
Yet another 1911! What kind is yours?
It's funny because you all act like a 1911 is nothing really special but to me it is something I would really love to fire. It is something I will never fire though as handguns are illegal in Britain.
Being able to own & fire handguns just cool, period. I used to love BBs & pellet guns growing up in Japan. Never in the wildest dream I thought I'd be owning & enjoying real firearms...... in America.It's funny because you all act like a 1911 is nothing really special but to me it is something I would really love to fire. It is something I will never fire though as handguns are illegal in Britain.
I did think it was the Hogue grip.Para G.I Expert with Hogue grips, right?
Not a huge fan of the 1911, but I prefer a clean-looking pistol like this to a tarted-up Kimber any day of the week.
Come to America and shoot it.
Not entirely true. There is a UK legal 1911 that comes with an extended barrel and a spur from the bottom of the grip that combined make it the legal minimum length. I believe it's in .22.haitch40It's funny because you all act like a 1911 is nothing really special but to me it is something I would really love to fire. It is something I will never fire though as handguns are illegal in Britain.
I thought most places didn't like to loan guns to people who aren't US citizens?
The chances of me living in America let alone applying for citizenship are pretty much zero I am afraid.
I don't think any state requires you to be a citizen to shoot a gun, at least I know my state doesn't. It's up to each shooting range, and I can see a range in the Midwest being more leery about not renting to a non-resident, but out here, I've never seen any range bat an eye when a non-American comes in wanting to shoot guns.
I also own an M16
I might be mistaken, but I don't think that you need a Class 3 in order to own a selective-fire M16. I could be wrong, but don't you just have to pay the 200$ tax stamp and wait for an indefinite amount of time while all the legal stuff goes through? I believe that SBRs and sound supressors are considered Class 3 stuff as well. Again, I might be wrong, so take all of this with a grain of salt.Never even seen one. M16 would be legal in Oregon, but from what I understand, only with the Class 3 license. Class 3 license is extremely rare.
When I was looking into a stock for Glock 17, it was said that I will need Class 3, but it wasn't a license, it was something else that did indeed require paperwork, fee & long wait. I'm certain selective fire is more involved. I know that silencers(or suppressors) are legal in Washington State. I even saw one at a shooting range. I have no idea what is required on that one.I might be mistaken, but I don't think that you need a Class 3 in order to own a selective-fire M16. I could be wrong, but don't you just have to pay the 200$ tax stamp and wait for an indefinite amount of time while all the legal stuff goes through? I believe that SBRs and sound supressors are considered Class 3 stuff as well. Again, I might be wrong, so take all of this with a grain of salt.
Exactly what I've been preaching against. If you already stocked up some, if you can hold off, you will be contributing towards recovery.I think that when it comes to the ammo shortage, gun owners are their own enemy. Say that a guy walks into Walmart, and sees some .22 LR on the shelf. The guy may not even need .22, but nowadays the mindset is that "Sure, I don't need any .22 ammo, but I might as well pick some up to add to my stockpile, as you never know if you're going to see some more." As a result, you still can't find any ammo.
Ok. Since I have now found from you all I can go to a shooting range in America and fire a gun. Which state would be best and give me the best range of weapons to try? I know each one has different gun laws.
Don't come here(Oregon), it sucks here.Ok. Since I have now found from you all I can go to a shooting range in America and fire a gun. Which state would be best and give me the best range of weapons to try? I know each one has different gun laws.
I have heard of those, but I did not think of it.This is obviously aimed at tourists, so is ideal.
Sounds sort of similar to owning a break-action shotgun in Great Britain.![]()
You are probably right. 👍 I was just joking about the government making you jump thru enough hoops that nobody owns one.Don't believe all that you hear. It was very easy for me to get my shotgun certificate, mainly because I had everything in order (including written permission to shoot on private land) and ready so the whole process ran smoothly.
I imagine the people who moan about the process are the ones who go about it in the wrong way and are not organised, or don't put forward a good reason to own one.
I'm planning on doing a duracoat job on one of my rifles, the problem is there are like 100k color variations possible. I can't even decide what base color (brown?) I want to use - advanced tiger stripe brown? What about desert warrior brown? Flat dark earth?
Damn.
The only thing I definitely know is that I want to use black as camo color, I mean base color, put some dried grass and leaves on the rifle and spray it with black duracoat to create a nice camo pattern. Base color however, I cant decide, I'm switching between green, brown, flat earth, OD.... its hopeless.
It was the Cerakote I was thinking of. I didn't know that there was more than one!If you're thinking of doing a Durakote job have you also considered Cerakote? It's basically the same thing just better and more expensive.