Jump to content

BHMCruiser

Legacy Members
  • Posts

    1726
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by BHMCruiser

  1. That’s why I said do both. That way you have a baseline and can capture the curve of what’s going on now.
  2. Is this at 100 yards? That's pretty awesome.
  3. An investment you can consider making is buying a Blue Book of Gun Values. That will give you an idea of the value of the firearms you have. There are some nice guns, but nothing over the top valuable from what I saw skimming the list. Since you don't seem to want to fool with selling the gun individually, you can find an estate dealer who will buy them and then sell them, insulating you from any crazies and any headaches. It just won't be as much money. But you can review gunbroker and BB for values to inform the deal you make with the estate seller.
  4. I think that's what I'm going with. My main problem with the AT tires (including KO2s) is that they were so compromised that I was never happy with them no matter what I was doing. They sucked in mud. They sucked in rain. Etc. So I may as get a little more aggressive tread pattern since I am already compromising on road performance and noise.
  5. I have an old German Zeiss Diavari on my .270 that collects light like that. They make good scopes.
  6. That is useful information. What about weight? Any driving differences? Thank you.
  7. I'm still trying to figure it out. I think there's maybe a .1% chance I will ever see snow. Actually, believe it or not, the BFG MTs were excellent in snow. Just not on ice.
  8. I had the AT ko2's before that and they were mostly okay on everything
  9. I'm in Alabama. There's a constant trade-off between grip off-road and traction on ice. You want bad on ice, go with old school BFG MTs, like I had on my 80 in Baltimore. As long as you didn't need to turn or stop, they were awesome.
  10. Not that anybody cares but as an update on my 200 series and off-road, I spent a day in the woods working through all the different traction systems and settings. Very slick red clay mud, lots of ruts, extremely hilly roads. I have shitty street "all terrains" that I'm about to replace but haven't decided what I'm going to replace them with yet. Overall, I was very impressed. The CRAWL feature is nothing short of amazing. It bogged down once at the top of a steep hill when there was no traction to be had, but I just hit the gas and used wheel spin to make it over. It is so, so tempting to put aggressive tires on this but I know that I will regret it since 95% of the time I will be on road. So I'm thinking classic KO2's, though I don't really like them in the mud. Good compromise with acceptable road manners.
  11. Yes but you couldn't rough them up because they were his sons, then you could JO and even do a little mutual touching, but not a lot because he wasn't gay
  12. Isn't that what Jeffery Toobin said he was doing? Kettle bells?
  13. My grandfather had a 55 series and that's what I learned to drive on. Awesome beast.
  14. "research" "very concerned about exploitation and was hoping to mentor a young person" etc
  15. Is that imitation crab meat guy? "its all perfectly good we just got too much!!!!"
  16. and that's why nobody ever gets shot there
  17. Clayton Cramer, Steve Halbrook, Nicholas Johnson, have all done very good work on the racist history of gun control.
  18. There are no gun ranges in Baltimore. You are seeing gun ranges outside the city. My point is not on the extent of the burden. My point is that an effort was made to dissuade people who live inside the city from getting the license by adding the pointless "one shot" requirement. The city, obviously, is primarily black.
  19. Most gun control policies are racially-driven in some way, especially the prohibitions on carry and handguns. Modern gun control started when Reagan responded to the Black Panthers' occupation of the California state house. If you want examples, Maryland has a license to purchase a handgun. To get the license, you have to go to a range and fire one - and only one - live round. There is no proficiency requirement. You can fire it into a bucket of sand (and often that's what you do). So why do you have to do that? I'll give you a hint - how many ranges are there in Baltimore? How accessible are they by public transportation? Can you carry a firearm on public transportation? Can you get a concealed carry permit in Maryland?
×
×
  • Create New...