folsoml

About 20 years ago, I had a S&W Model 27 in a sports bag fall off the back of my motorcycle. In incorrectly believed I had it sufficently secured. I immediately reported it as lost, and it was entered into NCIC as lost. I never saw this gun again. Turn the gun in. Someone may want it back.

I didn't understand a word that you typed, but the demo is very cool!

What? No Video? I wanna see!

Agreed. No amount of house arrest or fine is going to matter to her. Only jail time will get the point across. When crap like that happens, it's no wonder people have no faith in the judicial system.

Love a good early morning search warrant.

Just hope he's gone for good.

I quit watching this year when the Devils got knocked out.

I would be curious about this as well, as the two are usually vastly different from each other. Two people standing in the same place, watching the same thing, from the same angle, will have two very different versions of what they saw. I always thought it was funny that courts/juries put so much credence on "eye witness testimony", when it is often the worst kind of evidence.

Happy Birthday

Out of 9854 registered members (as of this minute), what are the odds that none of them are celebrating a birthday today?

Amen, Brother!

You have to pay attention, but I have no trouble feeling when the primer seats (or doesn't seat). I would have called it the upstroke as well, since that's what the handle is doing.

Dang! Who was the 1st person to try that?

Yea. There is absolutely no way he is dead. Not a chance.

Now that's funny! Here is an article about the muffin joke...Who'd have thought a mere baked good could illicit such a response. I agree! That's funny!

I usually find it one piece at a time--mixed in with regular brass. Rather than set it aside and run the risk of it getting mixed back it, I thrown them directly in the trash.

That's the way to do it...friggin pieces of crap.

I have one of these, and when it was new, I would use the "Trip Calculator" to find my average speed while driving around town. It didn't really matter what speed I drove when I was moving. With stops at traffic lights and such, my average speed to and from work would be about 20 to 25 MPH.

You could not hit the grill of a car driving pretty much straight at you with a rifle from 300 yds?

Absolutely correct. There are enough people out there that I don't even look twice at someone not going 20 MPH over the limit. Kat, what you describe as "bleed" is probably the unit detecting an officer ahead using the on/off mode. If the unit is not on, nothing "bleeds" (unless it is some kind of older model I am not familiar with). With the on/off mode, the officer is selecting certain vehicles to check. He is watching for vehicles that appear to be going a certain speed. When he sees such a vehicle, he is turning the unit on to verify the speed, then turning it back off. If you are lucky, this will already be going on up ahead of you. Your unit will detect the instant the officer has his unit activated and will alert for the brief period of time his unit is on. You will then know to slow down until you pass him (if you are luck enough to see him). If you are unlucky, you will be the first vehicle he encounters and will get no warning at all. With lasers, you will get no warning until the laser beam is hitting your detector. By then, it's too late. Frequently I will stop people, but write them for the least possible violation (seat-belt or no insurance card, instead of speeding). Rarely more than one ticket per stop. I will never give a speeding warning to someone with a radar detector, as their speed was obviously premeditated.

Now the job gets really hard!

This one's not on that list, but it's a bizarre sign that I like.

This explains the low crime rate in NYC.

All the shooter's A's are also wiped out. Can't really call a reshoot being "awarded" anything. A guy I shoot with has the worst luck with reshoots. He usually does much worse.