My challenge to all of you

[festus]

Please start a thread with an original gun related topic...something as easy as field stripping a glock or as complex as setting headspace in a long range rifle. Let's see how many of us have the stuff!
BTW my contribution to this all is using what you have in the CCW part of the forum.

[theicemanmpls]

Done

[father-of-three]

I'm not a big thread starter, but I will be on the educational lookout for unsuspecting gun owners in and traveling to New Jersey!

[Jay]

... next time you pick up one of your firearms, take an objective look at it. I'm impressed by imagining the thought processes that must have occurred to design and build one. Presently, a designer can program a CNC machine and develop a prototype on a computer, but 50 years ago, there were some very impressive skill sets out there, producing many outstanding firearms. The heritage of firearm history is very much worth preserving....

Just sayin'

[KathleenElsie]

I like the history behind the designs. Who the men were that designed them and why.

[jtg452]

... next time you pick up one of your firearms, take an objective look at it. I'm impressed by imagining the thought processes that must have occurred to design and build one. Presently, a designer can program a CNC machine and develop a prototype on a computer, but 50 years ago, there were some very impressive skill sets out there, producing many outstanding firearms. The heritage of firearm history is very much worth preserving....

Just sayin'

You think that's impressive??

According to the John Browning biography that was written by one of his grand kids that I read, JMB was notorious for designing a gun IN HIS HEAD and then fine tuning it with the prototype. He'd bring parts home with him when he went to lunch (or supper) and would sit there playing with them at the table. Maybe playing was a bad choice of terms. He would sit there manipulating the parts against each other just like he intended them to work in the action- almost like he was getting them acquainted with their intended jobs.

[Conservative Wife & Mom]

I like the history behind the designs. Who the men were that designed them and why.

Kathleen, check out my new thread "Read any good books lately?" You might be interested in the one that I purchased for my husband and oldest son!