Do you shoot? Your guns ...

Off-Topic Off Topic
#141

Regarding the .22 conv.-unit: Yep, that`s it, Schuultz. :mrgreen: And the problem here is that you normally can buy only two handguns, so the .22-units-are quite popular here to waste some cheap .22 rounds and to hava a greater variety of shooting-possibilities. Anyway, I like it very much and it is a - as said before - pretty precise device. I only can recommend it to all CZ-75-owners.

JensPS: BTW, you should have the later quote from the movie, too ^^:

xD … yeah, the other cool quote from that movie…

“Wo sind denn die Pferde?” “Wir sind die Pferde!”

The german soldier from WW2 - artillery-gun and horse in one. A wonder they lost the war … -.-

#142

… just to bring some live to this topic:

my 2 new CO2-powered airguns. even if they are no “real” guns, it makes a lot of fun to shoot with them ar home.

[b]walther CP-88 4,5mm

baikal makarov MP654K 4,5mm BB [/b]

the russian makarov is made mainly from real gun parts.

jens

CP88.1.jpg

CP88.2.jpg

MPrechteSeiteGANZ.jpg

MPllinkeSeite3.jpg

#143

Oh, I completely forgot about this thread.

I guess I could just as well show my latest procurement: An M1A (Civilian M14), upgraded with a UTG-Tri Rail.

Scope is still WIP :wink:

#144

Nice rifle too bad I cant enlarge the pic.

Okay ,here My Bersa Thunder 9mm, argentinische 15 shot pistol.

#145

Very nice handgun, Panzerknacker. Looks a little bit like a mix between an 1911 and a Sig P220.

Might as well add an updated picture of my rifle, with new paintjob, magazine and finally a scope as well. I took it just last Sunday when I sighted in the scope.

You should be able to see the picture in big simply by clicking on the link.
Alternatively:
http://i455.photobucket.com/albums/qq271/Schuultz/Shooting%20stuff/100_1456.jpg?t=1275605314

#146

See it well now, Beautiful rifle ! :slight_smile:

The Bersa TH 9mm is derivated from the Walther P88 with some improvements, like moving the manual safety from the slide to teh upper frame and the extended “beavertail” below the hammer. Gnererally Bersa is prettyt much unknown in Europe but has a very good sales in South America and USA, specially the lesser 380 acp models.

#147

Rubi Extra this is an oldie, a 16 gauge shotgun, still very useful for my duck hunting escapades.

#148

Not a big fan of breech-loaders but a nice gun nonetheless. Looks fairly old, do you know the manufacturing date?

#149

No really sure, must be 1965-70, its manufacturer has been out of bussines for 25 years.

#150

You should have tried the Savage over and under .22 magnum / .410 shotgun I had for many years. A great field gun for small game.

#151

Breech loaders arent bad, there are nothing such elegant as a side by side or over and under shotgun. Generally they are more expensive than self loading weapons though.

#152

Really enjoyed seeing all your guys guns,You have some nice stuff!
Here are a few of my favorite rifle’s I own
Yugoslavian Partisans WWII Soviet M91/30 sniper rifle 1944 - Yugoslavs removed the scope setups after the war unfortunately

This is a Soviet Red Army 1943 sniper’s rifle

Found 5 tally marks on the barrel band,eery feeling to know these might represent people :frowning:

Soviet infantryman’s m91/30 made in 1931 - looks to have been in some serious combat

Also got a German k98 mauser coming in soon

best regards

#153

Hi guys,
i didn’t know this thread existed, until few minutes ago, when i’ve seen the last message posted by Za Rodinu… I’m a shooting instructor at National (Italian) Fire Range and i’m the proud owner of a lot of rifles, not only from WWII. Whoever may be interested to see my WWII weapons, can visit my site where i edit an album with my WWII rifles pictures. Here i have some of my modern weapons.SP1 001.jpg Here’s a COLT AR-15 mod. SP1, built by COLT’S FIREARMS (Hartford, Conn.) in 1969, at the height of Vietnam War. This is infact the first model manifactured in .223 caliber. Unlike the following models, it isn’t fitted with forward assist and case deflect and its barrel twist is 1:12".
In the lower picture : (below) COLT AR-15 A2 built by COLT’S FIREARMS in 1986, with 1:7" barrel twist. (upper) COLT AR-15 Sporter Competition A3 Heavy Barrel with 1:9" barrel twist and fitted with Khales scope.
In the center picture, my AK-74 with folding iron stock. I replaced the original wooden parts (pistol grip and handguard) with these black rail, where you can fit front pistol grip, red dot sight, flashlight, laser sight, etc.
In the right picture, my Marlin caliber 45/70.
Other rifles on next post…

Colt 006.jpg

AK-47.JPG

Marlin 45-70.JPG

#154

Ah, more recently I’ve grown rather fond of the look of the Vietnam-era M16-style rifles. Not everything has to be tacti-cool :smiley:
That’s a very nice collection you have there skorzeny57. How strict are the Italian gun laws? German laws are kind of a bitch, and I’m pretty sure the big B doesn’t make it easy for you guys, either, huh? Are these converted semi-autos or are they still selective fire?

#155

You think German laws are bad, try the UK!

#156

Hi Schuultz,
I’m glad you like my modern weapons… If you want to give a look at my WWII private arsenal, you may enter in my Forum profile, where you’ll find a pics album of my rifles… I also have an STG 44, a couple of Garand (M-1 and M-1D with scope) a KAR-98, a US Carbine M-1, a Mosin-Nagant and a SVT-40 Tokarev.
Hanged on the wall, at our firing range, we have a notice : WEAPONS ONLY HAVE TWO ENEMIES : RUST AND POLITICIANS. This just to give an idea about the law related to weapons here in Italy… I think the situation, here in Europe, its the same in all the countries. And the big B isn’t different from the other, past or future, politicians… Of course the FULL AUTOMATIC FIRE isn’t allowed, like the 30 rounds magazine. Before getting in tue civil market every automatic weapon has to be modified. The three M-16, the AK74, the STG44, the M-1 Carbine and the SVT-40, has only SAFE position and FIRE (single shot). In addition, every weapon with folding stock, has a forged welding on the stock pivot pin, so it’s impossible to fold it (see my AK-74).
Cheers Schuultz and don’t miss the next post! :wink:

#157

Here are a few of my guns…

Picture 120.jpgPicture 004.jpgPicture 005.jpgPicture8 003.jpg

#158

Hi Wehrmacht39,
you own some very nice weapons. The Nagant revolver has the mark (star with “T” in the center) of the Tula Arms Plant, like my Mosin-Nagant. The Luger has a nice looking, too. It seems in very good conditions.
Cheers.

#159

Ah, I’ve long wanted a K98. Problem is most of them are usually poor condition Soviet captures, and 7,92 ammo is freaking expensive in Canada ($35 for 20). How expensive is it in Italy/Europe, does anyone know?

#160

Hi Schuultz,
in order to increase precision and save money (expecially if you enjoy shooting…), we reload our ammo. The reloading process is some kind of pleasant and interesting, as well as easy. The only things it takes are manual character and good sense. You can choose the bullet weight, related to the distance and to the barrel twist of your rifle. You can try the suitable kind of powder and its quantity. And you can try numberless different kinds of primers, as well as cases, too. Me and my son (we share the passion for the weapons) reload all the ammo for our rifles: 6,5x55 for the Swedish Carl Gustav// .223 for the Ar-15// 30.06 for the Garand M-1// .30 for the M-1 Carbine// .308 for the Sako 75// 7,62x54R for the Mosin-Nagant// 8x57 JS for the K98 and of course the 8mm Kurz for the STG44, whose ammo are quite hard to find…
Anyway, since my son works in a big gunshop, i can tell you something about the price of the ammo for the K98. A medium quality box of 20 rounds caliber 8x57 JS costs about between 15,00 and 20,00 Euro, here in Italy. I don’t know about the change in Canadian dollars, but it seems very expensive the price you told me…
Take care.