View Poll Results: Which firearm types do you own?

Voters
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  • Shotgun (single, double, pump, lever, bolt)

    291 31.91%
  • Shotgun Auto (non MSSA)

    96 10.53%
  • Rifle (single, double, pump, lever, bolt)

    408 44.74%
  • Rifle Auto (non MSSA)

    177 19.41%
  • MSSA

    66 7.24%
  • Pistol

    78 8.55%
  • Black powder (rifle, pistol, shotgun)

    35 3.84%
  • Air/Gas (pistol, rifle)

    313 34.32%
  • un-armed

    305 33.44%
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Thread: The firearm thread

  1. #3721
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    The warning that went out from the NSA was regarding our discussion this afternoon about Trade Me.

    It was a warning all members about data mining and possible disregard of the privacy laws.

    Called for a boycott of Trade me.

    I for one will be doing so.

    Chris
    "When you think of it,

    Lifes a bowl of ....MERDE"

  2. #3722
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    Well RM informs me the turret press from reloaders is $250 on it's own, unless I can get it cheaper from elsewhere, I might just have to get the 50th kit for the same price tag.

    I can live on that, as I won't be turning out rounds for Africa, will do to start with.

    -Indy
    Hey, kids! Captain Hero here with Getting Laid Tip 213 - The Backrub Buddy!

    Find a chick who’s just been dumped and comfort her by massaging her shoulders, and soon, she’ll be massaging your prostate.


  3. #3723
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    Quote Originally Posted by Indiana_Jones View Post
    Well RM informs me the turret press from reloaders is $250 on it's own, unless I can get it cheaper from elsewhere, I might just have to get the 50th kit for the same price tag.

    I can live on that, as I won't be turning out rounds for Africa, will do to start with.

    -Indy
    With a single stage press and a bit of organisation you could turn out 50+ rounds an hour.

    All you need to do is take things carefully and there will be no problems.

    A few hours sitting down at the bench and you will have 300 + rounds.

    Fair bit of shootin' there
    just take it easy, relax, enjoy the learning. I statred with a single stage press and still manually index my turret press.

    Chris
    "When you think of it,

    Lifes a bowl of ....MERDE"

  4. #3724
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    Quote Originally Posted by Mr Merde View Post
    With a single stage press and a bit of organisation you could turn out 50+ rounds an hour.

    All you need to do is take things carefully and there will be no problems.

    A few hours sitting down at the bench and you will have 300 + rounds.

    Fair bit of shootin' there
    just take it easy, relax, enjoy the learning. I statred with a single stage press and still manually index my turret press.

    Chris
    Yea, there's no rush to turn them out, after the lesson you gave us, it looked very relaxing and a great way to sit down and enjoy a week night with a record on with a cup of tea.

    -Indy
    Hey, kids! Captain Hero here with Getting Laid Tip 213 - The Backrub Buddy!

    Find a chick who’s just been dumped and comfort her by massaging her shoulders, and soon, she’ll be massaging your prostate.


  5. #3725
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    Quote Originally Posted by Indiana_Jones View Post
    Yea, there's no rush to turn them out, after the lesson you gave us, it looked very relaxing and a great way to sit down and enjoy a week night with a record on with a cup of tea.

    -Indy
    You reloaders are exiting!

    flame suit ON

  6. #3726
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    Quote Originally Posted by Indiana_Jones View Post
    Yea, there's no rush to turn them out, after the lesson you gave us, it looked very relaxing and a great way to sit down and enjoy a week night with a record on with a cup of tea.

    -Indy

    My first press was a RCBS Orange Crusher single stage press. I mounted it on a movable stand. I used to sit at hthe table in the same room as the family. They would be watching the box and I would be making rounds. it waqsnt too bad. My boys all learnt to safely handle firearms and make ammo for dad, from an early age. Still remember my eldest when he made his first bullet. He was 5 years old and he sat on my knee using the press. I had to take the ones he made to the range and repoort back how they worked. He was so proud that day.

    That was 20 years ago.

    He usaed to help me take my pistols apart and clean them. He always made sure they were safe, just as dad had shown him, before he did anything with them.

    I made my 7mmTCU rounds in a Lee Partner press. As these were very tight tolerance wildcat rounds I felt that using a hand press gave me more control over the process.

    Chris
    "When you think of it,

    Lifes a bowl of ....MERDE"

  7. #3727
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    Quote Originally Posted by wbks View Post
    You reloaders are exiting!

    flame suit ON
    I know were are

    RELOADERS DO IT BY HAND
    "When you think of it,

    Lifes a bowl of ....MERDE"

  8. #3728
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    Quote Originally Posted by wbks View Post
    You reloaders are exiting!

    flame suit ON
    We English are a very subtle race....

    -Indy
    Hey, kids! Captain Hero here with Getting Laid Tip 213 - The Backrub Buddy!

    Find a chick who’s just been dumped and comfort her by massaging her shoulders, and soon, she’ll be massaging your prostate.


  9. #3729
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    Anyone here have or have access to a plasma cutter? Just thinking about trying to make up a hanging target rack for plinking and I just noticed metalman.co.nz has a whole heap of railroad tie-plates which could probably make reasonable centerfire targets... Also had a bit of a scrounge around the metal workshop at Uni but didn't come up with anything too useful...

  10. #3730
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    Quote Originally Posted by Mr Merde View Post
    I know were are

    RELOADERS DO IT BY HAND
    Props... So more about the Mosin Nagants. You guys have said they are too heavy for hunting, but is that strictly speaking?

    Quote Originally Posted by Indiana_Jones View Post
    We English are a very subtle race....

    -Indy
    Strange...

  11. #3731
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    Quote Originally Posted by wbks View Post
    Props... So more about the Mosin Nagants. You guys have said they are too heavy for hunting, but is that strictly speaking?
    There was one of the 'sporterised' (what the hell?!) .303 enfields on trademe that I noticed earlier... 19 hours or so left on the auction and going for around $100...

    Most people own guns that shoot far better than the owners. (All of mine do!)

    Edit: Yeah, strange is a good way to describe the english

  12. #3732
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    Quote Originally Posted by wbks View Post
    Props... So more about the Mosin Nagants. You guys have said they are too heavy for hunting, but is that strictly speaking?
    They're not THAT heavy, you'd start to noticed towards the end of the day when you're tired etc, but if a Russian can march from Stalingrad to Berlin with one, I'm sure you can manage a few days in the bush lol.

    Though they are long, so can get caught on branches etc.

    Could get the M44 Carbine version

    hose have a wicked muzzle flash

    -Indy
    Hey, kids! Captain Hero here with Getting Laid Tip 213 - The Backrub Buddy!

    Find a chick who’s just been dumped and comfort her by massaging her shoulders, and soon, she’ll be massaging your prostate.


  13. #3733
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    Quote Originally Posted by jono035 View Post
    Anyone here have or have access to a plasma cutter? Just thinking about trying to make up a hanging target rack for plinking and I just noticed metalman.co.nz has a whole heap of railroad tie-plates which could probably make reasonable centerfire targets... Also had a bit of a scrounge around the metal workshop at Uni but didn't come up with anything too useful...
    Let us know how you get on, we could use some of those at 'the range', unless of course that's what you're already doing.

    -Indy
    Hey, kids! Captain Hero here with Getting Laid Tip 213 - The Backrub Buddy!

    Find a chick who’s just been dumped and comfort her by massaging her shoulders, and soon, she’ll be massaging your prostate.


  14. #3734
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    Quote Originally Posted by wbks View Post
    Props... So more about the Mosin Nagants. You guys have said they are too heavy for hunting, but is that strictly speaking?

    Strange...
    No gun is too heavy to go hunting with.

    In the old days of the African hunters they used to carry 4 bore and 2 bore rifles. They were bloody heavy and weighed in about 25lbs or more.

    It depends on how willing you are to carry that particlar rifle.

    Dont forget, the lighter the rifle then the more the recoil, usually.

    I used to hunt down thew Whakatane with a No4 smle in full wood mode. loved that old rifle. Never had a sling I carried it in my arms.

    Chris
    "When you think of it,

    Lifes a bowl of ....MERDE"

  15. #3735
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    Quote Originally Posted by jono035 View Post
    There was one of the 'sporterised' (what the hell?!) .303 enfields on trademe that I noticed earlier... 19 hours or so left on the auction and going for around $100...

    Most people own guns that shoot far better than the owners. (All of mine do!)

    Edit: Yeah, strange is a good way to describe the english
    Well if there really is a huge difference in weight between the two for hunting, than I won't complain about buying a 303 instead, but Nagants look pretty nice and with the bigger caliber and what not. They just look a lot nicer to me and have a nice big caliber, so I was wondering if there really is much difference.

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