Would this be considered an SBR?
Forum rules
Welcome to the Leverguns.Com General Discussions Forum. This is a high-class place so act respectable. We discuss most anything here other than politics... politely.
Please post political post in the new Politics forum.
Welcome to the Leverguns.Com General Discussions Forum. This is a high-class place so act respectable. We discuss most anything here other than politics... politely.
Please post political post in the new Politics forum.
-
Old Ironsights
- Posting leader...
- Posts: 15084
- Joined: Mon Apr 02, 2007 9:27 am
- Location: Waiting for the Collapse
- Contact:
Re: Would this be considered an SBR?
Not to the BAT men. Gotta be a cartridge gun.
C2N14... because life is not energetic enough.
מנא, מנא, תקל, ופרסין Daniel 5:25-28... Got 7.62?
Not Depressed enough yet? Go read National Geographic, July 1976
Gott und Gewehr mit uns!
מנא, מנא, תקל, ופרסין Daniel 5:25-28... Got 7.62?
Not Depressed enough yet? Go read National Geographic, July 1976
Gott und Gewehr mit uns!
Re: Would this be considered an SBR?
Could use a touch of right windage.
Last edited by FWiedner on Thu Oct 27, 2016 9:34 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Government office attracts the power-mad, yet it's people who just want to be left alone to live life on their own terms who are considered dangerous.
History teaches that it's a small window in which people can fight back before it is too dangerous to fight back.
History teaches that it's a small window in which people can fight back before it is too dangerous to fight back.
Re: Would this be considered an SBR?
.
As far as the Fed's are concerned, muzzleloaders are regulated about the same as a pair of sneakers.
.
As far as the Fed's are concerned, muzzleloaders are regulated about the same as a pair of sneakers.
.
-
Sixgun
- Posting leader...
- Posts: 18632
- Joined: Sun Sep 16, 2007 7:17 pm
- Location: S.E. Pa. Where The Finest Winchesters & Colts Reside
Re: Would this be considered an SBR?
I like that.....Europe's version of the 1911 45 Auto.
As I live only a few miles from the Revolutionary War's Brandywine Battlefield, old original weapons are still surfacing. Just last year a British proofed blunder buss very similar to the gun in your You Tube video came into my buds gunshop and was about the same in barrel length, bore size, but was a smooth bore.
When I was a kid, many people from the area had cannon balls passed down from family or found on their property. My wife's uncle found one of two huge cannons that was buried by Washingtons troops when retreating..........back in 1958 on his farm. Still there.....deeded to the property.-----6
As I live only a few miles from the Revolutionary War's Brandywine Battlefield, old original weapons are still surfacing. Just last year a British proofed blunder buss very similar to the gun in your You Tube video came into my buds gunshop and was about the same in barrel length, bore size, but was a smooth bore.
When I was a kid, many people from the area had cannon balls passed down from family or found on their property. My wife's uncle found one of two huge cannons that was buried by Washingtons troops when retreating..........back in 1958 on his farm. Still there.....deeded to the property.-----6
1st. Gen. Colt SAA’s, 1878 D.A.45 and a 38-55 Marlin TD
