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One of my Best Rifles


Now just like our Children, a good parent should love their children the same. So it should be with our guns. But deep down we all know that this is just a lot of wishful thinking.












So off we go to the Gun shop and see what kind of mischief I can get into. Well lo and behold there is my good buddy the Junior Gunsmith. So I tell him of my idea and what did he think of it.




as with a bit of nervousness that I took it to the range.
Now I am not going to try and BS you about how I had to use a ruler. In order to see if I had put a series of 5 rounds thru the same hole at 1000 yds.
That’s not my pattern for sure!


A Parker from Remington – 1934 marked the year that Remington took over production of Parker shotguns, moving the plant in 1938 to Ilion, NY. Then came WWII, which ended production. In a 1987 project intended to bring back the classic Parker side-by-side shotgun, the Remington Custom shop made up prototypes that included updated features like screw-in chokes. Only a handful of these 20 ga. shotguns were to be produced.
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Now I make no bones about this subject. As I am basically a Bolt Action Rifle kind of guy. But I do have a couple of Shotguns hidden around the place.
So here is some of the better looking Smoothbores out there on the Internet. I hope that you like this one!
Grumpy
Parker Hale
Another parker Hale V grade

Westley Richards


FN Issues Recall on M249S Rifles
The 5.56 M249S from FN America is a semi-auto version of the battle-proven M249 SAW light machine gun.
FN America announced Friday the mandatory recall of its M249S rifles, both the standard and PARA configurations.
“A recently identified design issue within the hammer group of the rifle may adversely affect the rifle’s reliability,” stated the Virginia-based company in a press release.
“Under certain circumstances, a reset failure within the hammer group may cause the M249S to cease to function, causing an unsafe firing event,” it continued.
Not all rifles are affected by the recall. FN urges purchasers to visit the FN M249S Safety Recall webpage and input the serial number on their rifle to determine if it is subject to the safety recall.

SEE ALSO: A Street-Legal Spec Ops SAW? The FN M249S Para – Full Review
If the rifle does have the issue, FN will replace the hammer group at no cost.
FN told customers, “Please do not ship any affected product to FN until a FedEx label has been generated and sent. If the firearm is not affected, a message stating such will be displayed. In the interim, FN asks that customers not operate their FN M249S standard or PARA until the hammer group has been replaced.”
The company urges purchasers to be patient with the process. But it will work to fix and return the rifles back to customers within 30 days of receipt.
If you have questions about the recall or need assistance, contact the FN M249S Recall Support team at 1-800-635-1321, extension 145. Or by email at M249Srecall@fnamerica.com . Hours of operation are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern time, Monday through Friday.
Some Good Advice on Home Defense!
Now I most sincerely hope that you never have to be in such a scary & horrible situation. But I always think. That it is better to be prepared & then nothing ever happens. As opposed to Vice Versa.
So here is what I think is some good advice on the subject.
All the Best!
Grumpy
Halloween

Well I thought it was Interesting!
Now I found this site while wasting time for some reason or other. Now as a Ex History Teacher and general History Nut. I find stuff like this fascinating.
But it is also very sad one too. As we tend to forget the high cost of War and the pain that it brings to so many. Especially for such a Tragic war that we fought in Vietnam.

Now if this upsets anyone out there. I am truly Sorry as I do not mean to make light of our losses. Nor do I wish to dishonor our Honored Dead.
But I think that this information can be a great resource for us to use and to think about. Especially when we start talking about the Future of our Great Republic & what we should do.
https://www.archives.gov/research/military/vietnam-war/casualty-statistics.html
Size does matter!

