JNightshade
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When I was a kid, I found six pennies in a pile of dirt! I was so proud.
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JNightshade said:ONOES, I'VE BEEN DISCOVERED D:
JNightshade said:*pees on Geogaddi*
JNightshade said:*poops on Geogaddi*
JNightshade said:*[CENSORED] all over Geogaddi's masculine chest*
that's the one your MOM used in the book of Scarecrowthe_rebel_medic said:Thats the one that the Skorpions used in the book Scarecrow!
XANA said:your MOM's top secret!
yeah he's right, you know. besides, if the police find it in your house, just say that you didn't know it was there. i heard that this couple found a skeleton in their basment.Darth Sidious said:I would have taken it. Screw reporting it! Free Sub Machine Gun!
TCfromBN said:In America you don't have to bury them in the ground. They're sitting on walls in stores even. You can literally buy a minigun, although it would cost you about $30000.
Personally I'd choose the scilenced M4A1, but meh it would put me out a couple grand. :sniper:
No but seriously, untill Bush is out of office, you can go buy yourself any gun you want. That is if you have the cash for it.
yeah, 'cause a lot of the halflife2.net'ters i know are from... NOT this countryDreadLord1337 said:Are you sure you live in this country?
XANA said:uhhh... i'm talking about my character, jackass. the real me is from the states as well
And it will be the same damn way when Bush is out of office. That's how most of us like it.TCfromBN said:In America you don't have to bury them in the ground. They're sitting on walls in stores even. You can literally buy a minigun, although it would cost you about $30000.
Personally I'd choose the scilenced M4A1, but meh it would put me out a couple grand. :sniper:
No but seriously, untill Bush is out of office, you can go buy yourself any gun you want. That is if you have the cash for it.
First of all, you don't really know what you're talking about. You'd need to go through the huge lumbering and COSTLY process of obtaining a Class III firearms license. You won't find a minigun for sale anywhere anyway.TCfromBN said:In America you don't have to bury them in the ground. They're sitting on walls in stores even. You can literally buy a minigun, although it would cost you about $30000.
This isn't CS:S. If you had a Class III a fully automatic rifle would put you out a LOT more than a "couple grand."TCfromBN said:Personally I'd choose the scilenced M4A1, but meh it would put me out a couple grand. :sniper:
No, you can't, you can't purchase fully automatic arms without a Class III.TCfromBN said:No but seriously, untill Bush is out of office, you can go buy yourself any gun you want. That is if you have the cash for it.
That's most likely for a collector and is very rare, you won't see that that often if ever again.TCfromBN said:#1) There was a gun show that had a mini gun for sale.
TCfromBN said:#2) Personally I'd choose the scilenced M4A1, but meh it would put me out a couple grand. I was kidding... thats where the "No but seriously" comes in. Does it really matter if I think "suppressors" are cool or not?
You implied you could just 'go out and buy one.'TCfromBN said:#3)Where did I say that you didn't need the proper license?
That doesn't even make sense. Didn't you watch Schoolhouse Rock as a kid? Learn how bills go through Congress to become laws.TCfromBN said:#4)I'm sorry, a friend told me that Bush had some kind of bill/law that the next presidential candidate would be likely to remove regarding "Class III" firearms...
LOL.TCfromBN said:#5)I'm not retarded.
Geogaddi said:ThANK YOU KIND SIR! I ACCEPT YOUR URINE GRACIOUSLY!
RakuraiTenjin said:That doesn't even make sense. Didn't you watch Schoolhouse Rock as a kid? Learn how bills go through Congress to become laws.
RakuraiTenjin said:Uh yeah because there's no point in fitting a suppressor to a rifle using supersonic ammunition.
Most suppressors work by allowing the pressurized gases in the barrel to slowly expand before they exit the muzzle of the firearm, resulting in a "phum" sound rather than a bang. The process is comparable to slowly opening a soda can and hearing a hissing sound rather than a "pop". Some suppressors are also structured like motorcycle mufflers for the sound waves to cancel as they reflect from the sides of the casing. Such suppressors are inherently more difficult to design and to manufacture since they require more precise cutting and assembly. For this reason, they are often bigger and are mounted on large-caliber rifles where the added sound suppression is needed most.
When mounted on pistols and submachine guns with subsonic ammunition, the effective noise reduction of a military grade suppressor is nearly complete, as the weapon's noise is reduced to the point that the click of the action is often louder than the muzzle burst. On sniper rifles, and large caliber assault rifles, the noise reduction is still immense, but a distinctive whistle is still present. Another important factor in sound signature suppression is the muzzle velocity of the ammunition. In large caliber assault rifles and precision rifles, the bullet itself produces a noticeable crackling sound as it travels through the surrounding air. For this reason, it is more difficult to lower the sound signature of these firearms effectively.
One solution is to lower the muzzle velocity of the cartridge. Some suppressor designs do this by allowing gas to bleed out of the barrel before the bullet exits; others do it with rubber "wipes" that use friction to slow the bullet. While this method is effective, it dramatically reduces the range, accuracy, and stopping power of the projectile. The wipes generally wear out and lose effectiveness after relatively few shots.
Most suppressors can be removed by unscrewing them off the barrel, but others, such as suppressors that bleed off powder gasses to reduce the ammunition velocity, are built into the barrel and can only be removed by removing the barrel. Integral suppressors are also more robust than detachable suppressors, because they attach to the barrel over much of the barrel's length, making them less susceptible to bending if subjected to torque, such as when the firearm is dropped. A detachable suppressor that is even slightly misaligned may come into contact with the bullet, significantly degrading the accuracy at best, and at worst resulting in the suppressor being ripped off the firearm when used.
Suppressors have other benefits besides reducing noise. Most suppressors are effective recoil reducers. A suppressor also cools the hot gasses coming out of the barrel enough that most of the lead vapor that leaves the barrel condenses inside the suppressor, reducing the amount of lead that might be inhaled by the shooter and others around them.