Are those after firing those nasty polymer coated bullets? Why do people use thoseWere you at my range yesterday? I haven't seen these on the ground in a while.
View attachment 965205
If you enjoy the forum please consider supporting it by signing up for a NES Membership The benefits pay for the membership many times over.
Be sure to enter the NES/Pioneer Valley Arms February Giveaway ***Smith & Wesson SD9VE 9MM***
Are those after firing those nasty polymer coated bullets? Why do people use thoseWere you at my range yesterday? I haven't seen these on the ground in a while.
View attachment 965205
No that’s the nasty fluted chamber of the G3 family rifle from heckler and koshAre those after firing those nasty polymer coated bullets? Why do people use those
No that’s the nasty fluted chamber of the G3 family rifle from heckler and kosh
91, 308. These were like 30 feet downrange from the firing line. I was walking down to set up my target and was like what the heck was someone doing shooting all the way down here... oh.Yeah, that looks like the brass from an HK93 they can get really mangled and flung into another zip code; I only know from shooting a friend’s one.
Who gives a f***?
91, 308. These were like 30 feet downrange from the firing line. I was walking down to set up my target and was like what the heck was someone doing shooting all the way down here... oh.
Looked like they had an MP5 variant out too, unless there's a 9mm handgun with a fluted chamber.
Regardless, OP is right as far as it goes to correct TurkishWhether one is more authentic to the language doesn't matter if the manufacturer is Americanizing the pronunciation it for their US market. Their own videos on Canik USA - Superior Firearms pronounce it can-ick.
What I was thinking....and who gives a fXck enough to get in an argument about it??!!!Who gives a f***?
Should never talk about Broc's sister like that!Szhey Szher Le Cool Tuah
Regardless, OP is right as far as it goes to correct Turkish
Jan-eek since the i with the dot on top is prounounced like i in incredible sort of.
And dotless ı is like "uuuhh" with your throat. Like the e in open but deeper.
This concludes today's Turkish lesson.
![]()