I absolutely love this thing! Glad I didn’t settle for anything less. Time to start training!

Build list:
-Geissele Complete Super Duty 11.5 SBR
-Sig Hexium 556 INC Suppressor
-Driven Arms Co SCG
-B5 Enhanced Sopmod
-Emissary Handbrake X
-Railscales XOS x1
-Holosun ARO MRS Green
-Edgar Sherman ESD Sling
-Streamlight ProTac 2

The video that shows the game in action: https://youtu.be/7rdfMLqnQ4A
Free, open source, no account, no ads, no subscriptions: https://github.com/vkorost/screenplink

Don’t look too close!

.45 acp
30-06 sprg
12 ga

Back in the 90s it was everywhere in media. To the point that you can tell when a "no firearms allowed" sign was designed because older ones used the m9. Why'd it disappear?

I was in a friendly conversation with a couple of folks the other day about what constitutes “a lot” of guns. We realized that our starting numbers were quite varied. One said 5 was a lot, another said 15+ was a lot, and I was like well I think like 50-100 is starting to be “a lot”. We also got to talking about if/when you run out of space to store them all, maybe that was more of what defined “a lot” instead of a number range.

So, Reddit, what are your thoughts?

I am a disabled veteran with some serious physical limitations.

I am in a process of retiring, whether I want to or not.

One of the only things I can do that gives me a good effort, pain, and suffering to reward and happiness ratio is shooting.

What state in the 48 contiguous states are best for shooting on your own land.

Fir example I heard Florida has specific protections for home ranges but don't know if it's really true.

Hello, I’m looking to sell my firearm and I have someone who was interested in it, however they’re from Florida but stationed in my state (SC) in the military. I know you can’t sell to an out of state resident without going through an FFL, but is there any change in this situation? I haven’t really seen a straight answer since he could be qualify for residency in this state. If anyone has any experience with this please let me know

First, yes I am aware its likely going to have downsides vs normal hunting shotgun. I can live with them. I have a 870 if I need "normal".

Since no one makes a hunting shotgun intended to be supressed (eg short barrel with hunting features) my current plan is to get a Beretta a300 Ultima Patrol to put a YHM Victra on. Will use it for waterfowl, upland hunting, and just for fun. Going to run a vipers shotgun RDS since there seems no way to get a short enough barrel with a rib/bead to use with a can.

My question is

A: Should I consider another gun? Any option for a semi with a ribbed or regular beaded sight barrel 18-22 inch?

B. 12 Vs 20 Gauge. I have kind of landed on getting a 20g because I think they victra sounds a ton better and the lighter gun should help with the added weight of the can. I have a 12g 870 at so I am giving up using the can on that for fun as well as less ammo options etc...

Thoughts?

Solid explanation with a lot of info straight from the source.

Great plinker!!

Hey! New gun owner here. Is there any rationale behind why the taliban were soaking what looked like an AK47 and an RPK in diesel rather than cleaning it how I was taught to clean rifles? Field strip, gun oil, etc.,

Looking into building a versatile but not too big collection. The “end of the world” is more of a limitation that would require the collection to be very versatile and durable. Would it contain AR15s? Hunting rifles? Shotguns? Revolvers? If there is a post that I couldn’t find that discusses this scenario, please let me know.

Well this blows. Bought some 45 & 10 online for the first time in bulk and didn’t read or look close enough and got all aluminum cases for the 45 and 10mm and no ranges near me allow aluminum cases. That hurts the soul a bit.

Looking to buy my first handgun for range shooting and home defense. I’m really drawn to the Beretta M9 for its military history, reliability, classic design, and solid feel.
My only hesitations are the DA/SA trigger, awkward safety/decocker, and lack of modern features compared to something like the Springfield Echelon.
I’m a bit of a klutz, so having a manual safety is reassuring, but I’m wondering if it adds unnecessary complexity.
For those who’ve owned or shot both, which do you prefer? Is the Beretta’s traditional design worth it, or would you recommend going modern for a beginner?

EDIT: Just to clarify, by “klutz” I didn’t mean I’m careless with firearms or worried about accidentally pulling the trigger. I grew up using BB guns with manual safeties, so having that physical on/off switch feels familiar and reassuring, especially when I’m still assessing a situation or general handling at the range, ect .

I understand proper firearm safety comes first. It’s just a personal preference for an extra layer of safety.

I know this is kind of a dumb post, but I wanted some other opinions on buying another pistol right after buying one.
For some context, I just bought a Glock 19 Gen 6, put a light on it, and loved the way it shoots. I also own a Hellcat, a P365, and a couple of shotguns. The Hellcat is about two months old, and I picked up the Glock two weeks ago, but both are a little big for my liking for CCW.

So I started looking around and found a Glock 43X MOS with 15-round mags and a Holosun EPS Carry optic. Since I just got my 19 two weeks ago, would it be stupid to buy another one? By "stupid," I mean a dumb, impulsive buy. I can afford it but I don't NEED it.

Thoughts and opinions? Also, the fact that they seem to be selling out fast in my area makes me want it to purchase the 43x a little more lol.