And the punch lines are killer.They are also jokes.
And the punch lines are killer.They are also jokes.
An aesthetically GOOD LOOKING piece but useless nonetheless.
If I to buy something German it would be a Walther P38.I like Mauser C96's more than most people, but wow.
So I got an Egyptian contact FN49 at an auction sale, but there are a couple of problems with it I could maybe use some help on. One is that the upper rear hand guard is loose at the receiver end. Like it's just floating there as far as I can tell. Anyone know what the problem might be? More pressing, though, it doesn't dry fire at all. I pull the trigger and nothing happens. I field stripped it, but from all the pictures I've seen of it, nothing seems to be missing. Anyone have any thoughts?
Edit: Actually, never mind about the dry firing. It works after putting it back together. Weird thing I never knew about this gun is that there's a little rod that sticks out of the bottom of the trigger guard which indicates if the rifle is charged, apparently.
Pft! What fun is that!? Loicense? Who needs a bloody loicense?You might want to have a licensed professional gunsmith check it out, just to be safe.
If I to buy something German it would be a Walther P38.
I mean, even if you check post-WW2 usage it gets diluted. Plus it is like more of a collectionist one.It's a little too tied in with the nazis for my taste. Even if it was a post-WW2 one.
For the p38, it’s 9mm parabellem.I mean, even if you check post-WW2 usage it gets diluted. Plus it is like more of a collectionist one.
Thought you do reminded me that I am sure if the caliber IS widely available where I would plan to move.
How is that better than this:WALTHER PREMIUM WRIST WATCH
So fuck. Thanks to to the EU DSA and DMA regulations I can't find this anywhere even if someone had it with them.
Even James Bond used a PPK, a glorified Gestapo handgun!It's a little too tied in with the nazis for my taste. Even if it was a post-WW2 one.