|
I updated the broken links and pics in my older journal posts.
================================================== ================================================== =================================== Wanted to touch on firearms again. I settled on the 10mm Auto handgun model that I want. Definitely going with the Rock Island Armory / ArmsCor 1911, but there are 2 variants that caught my eye. Both pistols have a 16+1 capacity. The model 52009 Ultra FS HC [PICTURED BELOW] has a 5" barrel and a MSRP of $798. https://i.postimg.cc/28x6LX7m/52009-...eftprofile.jpg The model 52000 Pro Match Ultra HC [PICTURED BELOW] has a 6" barrel, adjustable rear sights, an integrated picatinny rail, forward cocking serrations and has a MSRP of $1322 USD. https://i.postimg.cc/NfC3n6gm/Big-Ro...-Profile-2.jpg That integrated picatinny rail on the 52000 Pro is a game changer! And the forward cocking serrations make chambering a round all the easier. And that extra inch of barrel length ensures no unburned powder, especially with hot loads. If I had the money, I'd definitely take the 52000 Pro model. That's a no-brainer. But for the bargain, the 52009 Ultra is hard to beat! |
I spoke earlier about the Kel-Tec PMR-30 [PICTURED BELOW]. This polymer pistol chambered in .22 WMR has a 30+1 capacity and a MSRP of $455 USD. While you can get it with a threaded barrel, attaching a suppressor is not recommended by the manufacturer, as the trapped gases have been known to react with unburned powder and damage the pistol, even resulting in explosions.
http://modernfirearms.net/userfiles/...1287748131.jpg The company also makes this firearm in a carbine version, the Kel-Tec CMR-30 [PICTURED BELOW], with a 16" barrel, collapsible stock and a MSRP of $630 USD. This version better lends itself to the use of a suppressor, as the longer barrel ensures that unburned powder will be at a minimum. https://i.postimg.cc/W3wNf1SF/597903...cmr-30-640.jpg The .22 WMR can achieve muzzle energies up to 339 ft-lbs [when fired from a rifle], giving the shooter 10,509 ft-lbs of stopping power. Neither are my ideal self defense weapon, as a single center mass shot by a .22 WMR is unlikely to stop a full-sized human being, but for recreation? You betcha! And cheap ammo to boot! |
I'm not sure if you think like me, but when I think about firearms and different guns in different calibers, my mind wonders to "which bullets are the deadliest?" and "which gun holds the most rounds?"
I've done some of the hard work for you. Here are some pistols in select calibers that hold the most rounds [while not resorting to giant drum or stick magazines] and the bullets in that caliber with the highest muzzle energy [stopping power]! I'm going to catalog pistols in .22 WMR, 5.7x28mm, .357 SIG, .45 ACP, 10mm Auto and 9mm [I skipped .380 Auto since it's just a pussified 9mm and .40 S&W since it's a pussified 10mm Auto]. ================================================== ================================================== =================================== We'll start with the Kel-Tec PMR-30 chambered in .22 WMR. It has a 30-round magazine and holds 1 in the pipe, for a maximum capacity of 31 rounds. It sports a 4.3" barrel. The MSRP is $455 USD, but good luck finding one in stock for that price. Yeah, this fucker is popular, to say the least. https://proxy.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=h...pid%3D15.1&f=1 We're gonna pair that with some 40-grain RWS Magnum SP .22 WMR ammunition, which has a muzzle energy of around 134 ft-lbs [foot-pounds] when fired from a pistol. This rimfire cartridge has a soft lead point and is suitable for precision shots up to 100 yards, but you can cut that in half when firing it from a pistol. This cartridge is best suited in a rifle [longer barrel = longer powder burn time = faster bullet = hits harder], but just like with a wasp sting, while 1 won't stop you, 31 will put your ass down for the count. https://rws-munition.de/typo3temp/_p...383f3db0eb.png So 31 rounds x 134 ft-lbs / round = 4,154 ft-lbs of stopping power in your hands! The .22 WMR isn't known as a man stopper, but precision and quantity are your friend when it comes to this round. So a Kel-Tec full of RWS ammo is my pick for this caliber. ================================================== ================================================== =================================== Speaking of guns that hold lots of little projectiles, I give you the FN Five-Seven chambered in 5.7x28mm. The U.N. petitioned for a new firearm [#MilitaryIndustrialComplex] that could shoot through bullet-proof vests, so this was FN's answer. Originally holding 20 rounds and 1 in the pipe, a ProMag extended magazine extends that capacity to 30+1. It has a 4.8" barrel. The MSRP is Snoop Dogg on April 20th high at $1,399 USD. https://www.gunsamerica.com/userimag...wm_4711761.jpg Ammunition for this gun can be hard to find, unless you shop online. I hate it when companies create proprietary calibers, but motherfuckers are gonna do what they do. And with it being so rare, there aren't many statistics out there to go by, Obviously, military ammo isn't going to be available to civilians, but we can get the FNH 40-grain Hornady V-Max cartridges, which are also called FN SS197SR. These fuckers have a hollow point that they fill with polymer to make it fly all the straighter, while still expanding and mushrooming on impact. This ammunition reportedly has a maximum muzzle energy of around 367 ft-lbs. Combine that with the 31-round capacity, and you've got 11,377 ft-lbs of stopping power in your hands. https://i.postimg.cc/fyCK8m63/4b47f7...8be979-4-3.jpg |
Quote:
Second, he is full of shit, and so is whoever told him that he can fly with that thing. Legality would be determined by the ATF. You can own full auto firearms in the U.S. as long as you get a stamp [pay a fee]. It would be further regualted by state and local authorities. |
Quote:
|
Next, on to a caliber that I've never really been able to get behind. Usually, pistol enthusiasts argue over 9mm and .45 ACP. Some split the difference with a .40 S&W. Others go for the .357 SIG, an ugly little bottlenecked son of a bitch. If you go this route, you'll want a Glock 31 or Glock 32. Both are full-size handguns with a 16+1 capacity and a 4.5" barrel. You can usually pick one up for around $500 - $550 USD.
http://gunivore.com/wp-content/uploa...6/08/g31-4.png High pressure .357 SIG ammo can hit nearly as hard a .45 ACP or 10mm Auto. For the biggest bang, go with the Grizzly 90-grain jacketed hollow point. It has a muzzle energy reaching 721 ft-lbs. With 17 rounds at your disposal, that gives you 12,257 ft-lbs of stopping power. https://i.postimg.cc/G3DGDHGJ/357SIG.png ================================================== ================================================== =================================== Next up is what some people consider the king of all-around handgun calibers, the .45 ACP. First up, the firearm: the FNX-45 Tactical. With a 15+1 capacity and a threaded barrel, this baby is the tits. It has a 4.5" barrel, front and rear cocking serrations and an integrated 2.25" Picatinny rail. Look for a MSRP of around $1,350 USD. https://tombstonetactical.com/images...34-1-large.jpg As far as ammunition goes, you'll want the MagSafe 68-grain Swat +P jacketed hollow point, which sports a muzzle energy of up to 771 ft-lbs. With 16 rounds in your firearm, that gives you 12,336 ft-lbs of stopping power. https://i.postimg.cc/Hx0cdhrK/45SS.jpg |
Now, for my favorite handgun caliber: the 10mm Auto. For the stopping power vs. round size, it's hard to beat. This thing is not only a man / beast killer, but it's accurate to further distances than most other large calibers.
For the gun, there is just no beating the Rock Island Armory / ArmsCor Pro Match Ultra HC 1911. Not only is it a 1911, so you know it's reliable as fuck, but it sports a double stack magazine, so you get the high [16+1] capacity that you want want as well. It has a 6" barrel, front and rear cocking serrations an MSRP of around $1,300 USD. https://i.postimg.cc/NfC3n6gm/Big-Ro...-Profile-2.jpg You'll want to pair that with some good ammunition, like the 155-grain Underwood XTP jacketed hollow point, which can achieve muzzle velocities of up to 774 ft-lbs. With 17 rounds at your disposal, that gives you 13,158 ft-lbs of stopping power. https://i.postimg.cc/Nf0jLQmL/proxy-duckduckgo-com.png ================================================== ================================================== =================================== Now, if it was up to me, I would have ended with the 10mm Auto, but no list is complete without what is possibly the most ubiquitous handgun caliber out there, the 9mm. The longtime favorite of military and law enforcement alike, you can find them at as many places as the .22 LR, the world's post popular round. For the gun, FN makes it's third appearance on this list, with the FN 509 Tactical. It sports an impressive 17+1 capacity, but an extended magazine ups that to 24+1. It has a 4.5" threaded barrel and a MSRP of around $1,050 USD. https://cdn0.thetruthaboutguns.com/w...43-700x422.jpg And you've gotta have good ammo, like the 64-grain MagSafe +P Max, with a muzzle energy of up to 540 ft-lbs. Pair that with the insane 25-round capacity, and you've got 13,500 ft-lbs of stopping power in your hands. https://i.postimg.cc/kXvRt4vH/9mmmax.png ================================================== ================================================== =================================== If you would like to see any other reviews of handguns or ammo, let me know! |
Quote:
|
Quote:
As for McAfee's gun, I first thought that it was a toy, as it had a red / orange tip, but it wasn't. He said that the bullets were propelled by hydrogen, not gun powder. There are no bullets that I know of, that fit that description. And if there were, I severely doubt that you could get it for $180 [assumedly USD]. Dude is crazy. |
Discontinued Rossi Circuit Judges
This post is dedicated to Rossi and the Circuit Judge firearm models that they no longer produce.
================================================== ================================================== =================================== We'll start off with the Model SCJ28B, the Rossi 28-Gauge revolving shotgun. Manufactured from 2011 - 2013, this unique firearm features a 5-round revolving cylinder, a brass bead front sight, a contoured Monte Carlo wood stock, an 18.5" barrel and a cushioned recoil pad. Revolving shotguns have always been a sort of novelty in the firearm world. Rossi is the only manufacturer that has really gone to town with the idea, albeit in smaller gauges. https://i.postimg.cc/fbGy1DcG/28.jpg ================================================== ================================================== =================================== Next up is 2011 Model SCJ4510 & 2012 Model SCJ4510LA, the .45 LC / .410-Bore lever action revolving shotgun / rifle. Holy shit balls Batman! A lever action revolver! Does the world need such a thing? Nope. Do we appreciate it? FUCK yes, we do! The 5-round revolving cylinder chambers both .45 Long Colt ammunition and .410-Bore shotgun ammunition. It features a Monte Carlo wood stock, a cushioned recoil pad, an 18.5" barrel, a fiber optic front sight and a picatinny top rail. To my knowledge, this is the only lever action revolving shotgun [or rifle] ever produced! https://i.postimg.cc/DzffD6MK/lever.jpg ================================================== ================================================== =================================== Next up is the discontinued Model SCJ22LR22M. Manufactured from 2011 - 2016, this 9-round revolving rifle has an interchangeable .22 LR / .22 WMR cylinder. The composite Monte Carlo stock features a thumb hole grip with upper and lower picatinny rails, a fiber optic front sight and an 18.5" barrel. HERE is a high resolution pic. https://i.postimg.cc/26HNXQPX/22.png ================================================== ================================================== =================================== Next up is Model SCJ44MB, the .44 Magnum! Manufactured from 2011 - 2014, this 5-round revolving rifle features a Monte Carlo wood stock, a picatinny top rail, an 18.5" barrel and a fiber optic front sight. https://i.postimg.cc/8z8sSPMp/fortyfour.jpg |
| All times are GMT -6. The time now is 02:10 PM. |
© 2003-2025 Advameg, Inc.