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Thread: 1911 Carbine?
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December 31st, 2008, 03:49 PM #1
1911 Carbine?
JMB is probably rolling in his grave right about now!
http://stellarrigs.com/stellarknife/...sion_Kits.html
And you thought it couldn't get any worse than the Hi-Point Carbine! LOL
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December 31st, 2008, 03:53 PM #2
Re: 1911 Carbine?
The idea has been around a long time.
The Mec-Tec is much better than a Hi-PointFriends don't let friends buy Taurus's
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December 31st, 2008, 04:00 PM #3
Re: 1911 Carbine?
I have thought about getting a mech-tec CCU for my GLOCK for a while. I wouldnt want a fun carbine in 45ACP but a 9mm would be a hoot !
with an M4 stock and red dot...............
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December 31st, 2008, 04:19 PM #4
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December 31st, 2008, 04:21 PM #5
Re: 1911 Carbine?
I'd mount this on it....
Because if you're going to have something that looks that fugly, you might as well go all the way..."We shoot to stop. ... Unfortunately, death can be a byproduct."
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December 31st, 2008, 04:41 PM #6
Re: 1911 Carbine?
GODDAMMIT!!!! I thought I told you crazy kids to quit sniffin' the dope!!!
"Guess what?! I got a fever, and the only prescription... is more cowbell!"
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December 31st, 2008, 04:54 PM #7
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January 1st, 2009, 12:50 AM #8
Re: 1911 Carbine?
I resent that remark about the hi point carbine. They kick ass.
You can keep the pistols though.Adams County Sport Handgunners Association - President
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January 1st, 2009, 01:22 AM #9
Re: 1911 Carbine?
As a 1911 purist, I just vomited in my mouth.
Thanks for sharing though.
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January 1st, 2009, 01:27 AM #10
Re: 1911 Carbine?
I think he has something more like this in mind for that type of weapon
John Moses Browning was a highly successful gunsmith from Utah. Inspired by the work of Hiram Maxim Browning began work on an automatic machine-gun. Unlike Maxim used propelling gas as a motive force. He drilled a hole in the gun barrel to divert some of the gas behind the bullet into a cylinder to drive a piston, which performed the various tasks of extracting the cartridge case, reloading and firing. In 1895 the Browning machine-gun was purchased by the US Navy.
In 1910 Browning produced a new 0.30-inch machine gun. However, the gun was not ordered by the United States Army until 1917. Over the next eighteen months 57,000 of these guns were produced for soldiers fighting on the Western Front.
John Mo
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