Ashlar2006
Masonic Mafia
20 years later and I still can to this day . And I bet I can still break down the breech and firing mechanism for an M198 155mm howitzer too .
Where can we get the howitzer? The local shops do not sell those.20 years later and I still can to this day . And I bet I can still break down the breech and firing mechanism for an M198 155mm howitzer too .
I know it is off track, but I remember reading a story many years ago. It was a handful of guys (5 or 6) with guns broke into someones house. Well the guy just happened to be proficient with a sword and had a nice sharp one handy. Only one person made it off the property without any injuries. Really wish I saved that article.That's because you traded a rifle for a sword Sir Knight! I'd be willing to bet that you could still field strip an M16 in a minute.
I think they are a little hard to get a hold of , and even harder to conceal .Where can we get the howitzer? The local shops do not sell those.
Would make for some good 4th of July fun though.I think they are a little hard to get a hold of , and even harder to conceal .
I have an 1866 Winchester owned by my great(x3 or 4)grandfather. As well as a .22 rifle and a double barrel shotgun. They were all used on his ranch in Texas.Though I do not feel the need to "Load up on the hardware" , do not feel like the Lone Ranger . Though I have a couple of shotguns and some rifles owned by my Grandfathers , I lost all interest in firearms of any sort after I left the Marine Corps . I had my fill of weapons .
How much? .............My Lodge is putting on one, headed by me, on July 23. We're making it open as far as we've discussed and anyone interested let me know. We'll be out in Zanesville, OH for those who care.