98Z5V

You like ANY Man-Licker version of anything...

My Mk12, Mod 0. Goes to the range every single trip, and gets shot every single trip. It just can't miss.

By the way, this is all bullschit and speculation on your part, not based on ANY personal experience. But I get it - you read it somewhere on the .www, so it MUST be true... Welcome to facts. Please settle in here, and contribute what you know... When you start spreadin' bullschit, we can smell it a mile away.

I LOVE how Unforgiven got his weird lefty ass drug under the carpet, and he didn't even know it at the time!!!

Hey, that's cool - that's usually how people that talk alot of schit tend to honorably take it - once they realize that they're not the smartest person in the room, and their game is told... Honorable people, like you. I'm not saying I know ANYTHING about a .308 Win SBR. All I'm saying is that your contribution about your 20" barreled .243 Win RIFLE doesn't have a damn thing to do with this man's issue with his .308 Win SBR. Glad you realized that your contribution, as well as you intended it, didn't have a single thing to do with this man's problem with his particular rifle and caliber - even though it still might run through the same receivers. Apples to Hammers, man. They're not all the same. Glad you finally caught on.. Have a great night.

Okay, so you don't own one, a 308SBR, but you're trying to compare YOUR issue to his. And, you have zero relative basis. Zero. But you thought you'd make it all better, by telling what your 243, 20" barrel did. And it doesn't compare, not even slightly. That's like telling a guy how your Barrett 50BMG is doing when he's asking about a problem with his Ruger 10/22 - literally. Oh, and a pic of my rifle collection would embarrass you. You know, since we're comparing dick size and rifle-problem-diagnosis-experience on the pictures of our rifle collection...

Show me your 308 SBR then. That you witnessed this on.

Comparing the gas system operation on a 20" barreled .243 to the gas system operation on a.308 SBR is like comparing apples to oranges apples to hammers. Nothing to do with each other, in the least. It contributes nothing to this guy's problem - and he still hasn't responded back yet...

^^^ That's fukced... MVD people need to be jailed in pink undies, if that's the case...

Tacoma has a long history with crime, and it's been meth-related since I was there first, in 1992, and ultimately left there in 2004. Serious schit in the early '90s and early 2000's. My personal favorite Tacoma story is about the gangbangin' drug dealers that tried to take on 2/75 Rangers...

Not with President Trump. There's gonna be some REAL "Common-Sense Gun Laws" headed our way, I feel...

My little sister - RN at the OSU James Cancer Center. She was working,and they locked EVERYTHING down.

Damn, man, WTF?! Don't you remember what happened to Steve Irwin?!!?...

This schit cracked me up!...

Right on, Pete!

Damn instigators...

Better option, seriously - get a DWilson BCG. I won't ever buy another DMPS-based BCG, over his.

Click it...

Plus, pivot and takedown pins... I don't think the AR15 pivot and takedown pins work in a Mega. I'm not aware of any .308AR that uses AR15 pivot and takedown pins.

^^^ I have a long story about this... Probably shouldn't be shared publicly...

Exactly - this is headed to the Supreme Court...

Man, ain't THAT the truth! Welcome aboard, Preach!

Speaking of Trump: Trump's pro-Second Amendment platform could end gun sales boom Published November 22, 2016 http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2016/11/22/trumps-pro-second-amendment-platform-could-end-gun-sales-boom.html President-elect Donald Trump is expected to push to relax gun laws when he takes office, but significant changes in the firearms industry began as soon as he was elected – and some put the law of unintended consequences squarely in the cross hairs. For instance, while Trump’s unapologetic pro-Second Amendment stance may be good for gun owners, it has already dealt a blow to manufacturers, who enjoyed record sales throughout President Obama’s eight years in office. Stocks in companies like Smith & Wesson and Sturm, Ruger & Co. plunged on Nov. 9, and experts say it is because Trump’s election erased fears that guns would become harder to get. “A lot of people were buying guns simply because they were worried Hillary Clinton’s regulations would make it more costly and more difficult to buy guns, and people are not going to feel quite the need to go out and buy guns now,” Crime Prevention Research Center President John Lott told FoxNews.com. “I think the stock market is a pretty good predictor of what’s going to happen, and the fact that you see drops in stock prices by almost 20 percentage points –I think that’s pretty significant.” While the government does not publish an official number of gun sales, background checks, a gauge of how many people try to buy guns, skyrocketed under President Obama. In 2008, 12.71 million background checks were conducted, a number on pace to double this year, to set an all-time record. The prospect of a pro-gun control administration of Hillary Clinton following Obama, together with a campaign that put gun rights in the spotlight, was the likely driver of the firearms boom, acknowledged Joshua Horwitz, executive director of the Coalition to Stop Gun Violence. But he was skeptical that a rise in 2016 gun sales or an anticipated dip in the coming year will have a major effect on crime. “Gun violence is obviously a complicated issue and doesn’t just turn around because of a month or two of different sales,” Horwitz said. “There are so many guns in America that a blip in the sales rate is not going to change the death and injury rate in any meaningful fashion, and it’s just too early to tell.” The weekend following Trump’s election, arms vendors from all over the country set up their exhibits in Oklahoma for the semi-annual Wanenmacher’s Tulsa Arms Show, the largest gun and knife show in the world. Show founder Joe Wanenmacher told FoxNews.com sales were steady, but would’ve been through the roof if Clinton had won. “Had Secretary Clinton been elected, it would have been panic sales, because gun shows were in her sights to either be eliminated, or make it so difficult to sell that they wouldn’t be effective,” Wanenmacher said. “When there is complacency, there isn’t the motive to buy guns in anticipation of something bad happening.” One attendee agreed. “I think if Trump hadn’t won, it would have been chaos,” she said. “It was a relaxed atmosphere and everyone was upbeat.” Fear of new gun control laws was not the only sales driver in recent years, said National Shooting Sports Foundation spokesman Mike Bazinet. He said local crime also spurred people to buy guns, and does not expect that factor to diminish in the near future. “There is no question that the concern over political situations over the past several years, where people may have feared additional restrictions of access to firearms was a motivator, but it wasn’t the only one,” Bazinet said. “Our retailers tell us that a more important factor is local crime.” Trump has said he intends to work with state and local governments to repeal gun-free zones, do away with the special tax on silencers, encourage expansion of conceal carry laws and carry out a host of other pro-gun industry initiatives. Advocates of gun control say such measures will put more people at risk of becoming victims of gun violence, but Trump and other Second Amendment stalwarts disagree. “If you get rid of gun-free zones and make it easier for people to carry, you will deter criminals,” Lott told Fox News. “You will be able to reduce crime.” The irony is that an administration more sympathetic to the gun industry could hurt its bottom line. “There is no doubt that the firearms industry will not be treated as a social disease by the Trump Administration,” Alan Gottlieb, founder of the Second Amendment Foundation, told Fox News. “The president-elect will make the Second Amendment great again.”