Peashooting baffle rattles

Last summer i needed holes to hold up top of mower which was dead in the yard a ways from a cord for a drill, so asked wife to video, after rolling eyes to be that close to the action, but bing bang boom, no cords are drill to hassle with.

[video]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fR1Ro3FQpqY[/video]

hobot said:

Last summer i needed holes to hold up top of mower which was dead in the yard a ways from a cord for a drill, so asked wife to video, after rolling eyes to be that close to the action, but bing bang boom, no cords are drill to hassle with.

[video]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fR1Ro3FQpqY[/video]

Click to expand...

Gee, another tool I could do without, a CORDLESS drill :roll:

Jean

Hey jean, I'm out and about just now on a laptop showing family the reactions to my Ozark life style, so bring this heading up to top of stack for a follow up picture of 'fixed' mufflers after use, plus to let ya simmer on the thought that I have a drill press and picked the right tool for the job to me. I do not shoot damn deer just run em down.

There is hope for hillbillies after all :wink:

Jean

Naw no hope at all for any of us as every life style is 100% fatal.

Trixie's new gill vents after last fling with Wesley up to 90 mph


Regained a bale of hay grass area and no dodge driveway passage here.
[video]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8DXZpD3i3HA[/video]


and unloading the left overs to relax from prior work aiming tensions
[video]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1onX3PlCfR8[/video]

hobot said:

Naw no hope at all for any of us as every life style is 100% fatal.

[video]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1onX3PlCfR8[/video]

Click to expand...

Man that branch deserved it :roll: I think if I went to live in your area, I would probably become a hillbilly too, something cool about shooting your frustrations away :mrgreen:

Jean

Yes there is a lot to be said for Dixieland rural life style. I'm actually rather tame to what's accepted behavior in 'deeper' parts of the south. No one blinks at teens with rifles on hwys on ATV's and most cattle men carry shot guns in cab. I asked the fella who sold my pre-Peel Combat what up with that? "Aw them bulls need two-three shots to change their minds on a charge or to move along..." Some months later this image hit me hard when I almost got to the end of this bridge to see hind end of what I though was a black cow I'd just shoo out the way with a little bee under bonnet beep,

YIKES! Swirled around instantly with horns lowered hove scratching a groove in hard pack as two jets of steam shot out its nostrils and muscle bulged to charge a naked un armed un-caged human right off the deck, I FREAKED then WOT SNORTED that shocked bull to recoil almost back on its hunches and before it could regain his footing on THE Gravel I let out clutch for my own rooster tail right pass his wide eye'd terror.

http://inlinethumb03.webshots.com/47874 ... 600Q85.jpg

Yes pulling the trigger is like twisting up the throttle.
As a youngster with a pellet rifle i got too good and too close to birds too see what I was doing to sentient beings and quit it, though still laugh my ass off shooting one bird that swung upside down by a toe nail just like a mechanical target. I don't hunt but I do kills things often enough in middle of the night usually and don't want the echo for miles around. Last pm a young armadillo was busting up the drive way working way to garden left overs, so put nine pumps in Benjamin .20 cal air rifle, LED head lamp that lit up both sights and target and blew it leprosy carrying little brains out.


http://www.airguns.net/reviews_sherdan.php

Its really like this at times in lives of hill folk. One I still laugh about was 80 yr old female whose cat found a nest of pack rats outside and bought one in each night to leave in her bed about 2 am, fully alive and active under the covers...
http://www.backwoodsbound.com/yarmadillo.html


Aka, Arkansas or Texas speed bumps. I learned early on never follow close to a car after dark as ya can't see when they straddle a 'dillo which scares it to hop straight up to be knocked out but still round so both bike tire strike it to leave the road THUMPTHUMP before you can react to it.

Looks like those weapons are more cantankerous than a Commando!

Ugh, yes kind of embarrassing both that i can't yet edit the video fumbles and I don't often haul out the big bullet stuff. The M14 turned out to have lip of a cheap magazine bent so didn't want to seat and feed, so I tossed that mag out after the cutting job. The M1 Garand 'tanker' Carbine - I was just rusty to remember which slots to line up to shove the clip down in. The shot gun was having trouble feeding the decades old distorted paper shells. Its sort of like switching from a R shift to L shift bike at first. But this is also the reason I don't grab a semi-matic self loader in middle of night nor keep em loaded just in case tools. For that its good ole revolvers and pump or lever action manual repeaters just like in Oz nowadays.

The only other bang bang I can to interest fun video is my most favorite ancient Ruger 10/22 carbine rifle, with 30 to 50 rd mag I put finger in trigger guard and spin it to spit em out as fast or faster than full auto. I've two neighbors about 1/4 mile across water way ravine and another 1/2 mile over a ridge. Something they target practice before deer seasons or will shoot off a few answering shots [day time] I'll play a few single shots like them, they shoot a few, then I'll spin finger and empty a clip like a machine gun and everything stays calms afterwards...

Quite a few Brit Iron fellas are gun smiths or collectors too so they ping me on their fun or mine, but privately as its so easy to stir up political rants you know. The ones that do rant - I tell em they have stickers and signs to put on car and yard that state "Gun Free Safe Zone"

The fella I got my 1st Combat from got a Harley later and told me his 1st long trip to Sturgeus [sp] all he carried was cash and a pistol. Slept in security next to bike on side of road. My best C'do buddy carries on trips too, told me he was comforted while laid out on a picnic table when awoken by drunk couple acting up but didn't know he was the pile on the table, just in case the drunk anger didn't explode on him if discovered and badly reacted too.

I use the 12 gauge to blast the tent worms out of the cherry trees, but my 870 doesn't malfunction and I don't have a video.

I'm trying to figure out how to use it on the stink bugs, but they're usually all over the house. It's September, here they come.

Dave
69S

hehe, use enough bang sticks in various variety often enough its like an old motorcycles ya never know what show stopper will hit next. I'd had some prior hints the new 20 rd 308 mag was having issues but had only shot it a few hits at a go then put up. Didn't realize its real fouling nature until the pipe cutting. Fed fine on new magazine. See how much you brag on your 870 feed 30 yr old paper low brass bird shot stored in a sack under stuff. Ice storms widow makers would of cost me a lot more w/o being able to use up this free stock pile.

I used to do indoor combat shooting to see just how fickle auto matics can be even in hands of seasoned experts. Even a bit of inattention to firm grip can absorb recoil and jam actions that no exam can find any fault with.

If I really needed to put out deadly shower of lead within 100 yd, more than military rifle or machine gun, such as might be needed removing a crowd of hogs all in a rage I whip this one out. 8 rd fully charged.

[video]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TEOZuWu_3Nw&NR=1[/video]
The 12 gauge Core-Lokt Ultra sabot bullet is a .50 caliber, 385 grain HP semi-spitzer. The catalog MV is 1900 fps and the 100 yard velocity is 1648 fps. The ME is given as 3086 ft. lbs. and the remaining energy at 100 yards is 2325 ft. lbs. The trajectory of that load looks like this: +1.8" at 50 yards, +2.4" at 100 yards, and +/- 0" at 150 yards.

Hi end 308, 165 grain, . Muzzle Velocity: 2,650 F.P.S. Muzzle Energy: 2,620 ft.-lbs.

Hehe, I'm anticipating another cordless drilling of dozen holes to hold down wood on cycle trailer. Wes is on his way to enjoy servicing Trixie but don't yet know what else is planned to enjoy... I don't shoot wood but to get starter holes as mostly just blows out big hunks on back side and leave entry hole too fouled to pass a bolt, so plan is place wood drill its holes to through to mark targets for the louder quicker hole making. I have waited past church services not to bother them miles away.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TBQrtzSdVDo

Here ya go, no full auto fee. But you probably won't hit anything.

Dave
69S

DogT said:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TBQrtzSdVDo

Here ya go, no full auto fee. But you probably won't hit anything.

If you want to make noise, the 44 Super Redhawk is about as loud as the 870 and a bit sharper.

Dave
69S

Click to expand...

Woops quote instead of edit.

Been riding 5 days in a row on Trixie Combat whose getting better all the time. But sometimes just too little time for the distance or more than one cycle to bring, so got me a 4x7 trailer that needed new wood put down. Electric cord drilled the wood then worked up cordless drills to level that pierced the angle on strain. Got enough bulk cheap bits to last more than my lifetime I think. Listen to the tree frogs and crickets that didn't skip a beat but did set off the Pit Bull farm a mile away but they settled down in about an hour around 10:30 pm. Will run in the bolts in a few minutes. Old barn 2x6's silvery molded but pressure treated under neath so used a 5 hp power washer with fan nozzle and it peeled that old layer right off to reveal pristine new wood with open pores to suck up the oily deck sealer.

[video]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sqd1_2v1cnA[/video]

[video]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1BTphm7-tDI[/video]

gee what is it with you yanks and your guns,,be careful Hobot.

I love your comment Steve "safety first" and you put on a pair of plastic goggles :wink: You would have been far safer with a pair of steel shorts and boots :!:

Whenever I watch mythbusters and they shoot at things, they stand way back from the gun or trigger it remotely, yet you shoot at steel beams right between your toes :!: don't you think a bullet fragment could ricochet and hit you in the foot or worse, in the nuts :?:

I am not yet convinced of trading my cordless drill for a rifle, especially when each hole requires a bullet, that is like drilling one hole and throwing away the bit :roll:

Jean

Hehe, I'm familiar-pracitced enough with popping holes in things to know what may look and sound dangerous really ain't. Bullets will tend to turn to liquid lead and foil like fragments that could carry splitters back up with them, so hoped the goggles were up to it and worth a recoil grin from some. It didn't take me very long to reason out that bent over forcing a dulling drill in angle iron would hurt my few times broken neck later, so took the safer way in my case. I loved seeing one bullet splitter glowing fragments and molten globs show up at night. Much as I appreciate your logical concerns i laugh inside at your irrational fears on this --- compared to the way more serious threats one faces each and every time you swing a leg over a motorcycle or step though a scooter. I'm not doing this w/o thinking ahead of what might go wrong and do have to swallow a bit of fear knowing what can go wrong having almost shot an eye out with bb gun when it bounced straight back along the sights to strike pupil, which both horrified me I was blind yet pleasing me no end i could hold still enough to hit bb size taget and not flinch at all my steady hold... I was pretty pleased the wood didn't shift too much and all bolts ran in fine - ugh- except the first one the pistol ammo failed to hole, just bulged a crater so bolt was fouled until I cleared the bullet jackets trapped under the wood. Used trailer last pm to carry back 3 new rocker recliners to save $75 delivery charges and matching times to be home during business hours. This winter after ice storms leaving widow makers over our walk and car paths, I'll wear a helmet for when they land on my head, again. Chainsaws up in trees is way way more dangerous ya know.