Member Section => Down Range Cafe => Topic started by: Teresa Heilevang on February 29, 2008, 04:06:32 PM
Title: Rock n' Roll
Post by: Teresa Heilevang on February 29, 2008, 04:06:32 PM
Kickin' ass & takin' names. 7.62 Minigun, 3000 rounds per minute
Title: Re: Rock n' Roll
Post by: DDMac on February 29, 2008, 04:38:28 PM
"You're welcome"- R.J. Gatling. Mac.
Title: Re: Rock n' Roll
Post by: tombogan03884 on February 29, 2008, 05:46:17 PM
The moral is, Don't let the MP's impound your car ;D
Title: Re: Rock n' Roll
Post by: gunman1911 on February 29, 2008, 06:15:31 PM
AND WHO SAYS ELVIS IS DEAD?
Title: Re: Rock n' Roll
Post by: Burt Gummer on February 29, 2008, 09:46:03 PM
When I win the lottery that bad boy is going on my front porch on my mountain fortress I have yet to build.
That gun just makes my knees weak. :o
Title: Re: Rock n' Roll
Post by: Snake45 on March 01, 2008, 06:51:03 AM
Truly, a "lead hose"!
Title: Re: Rock n' Roll
Post by: leatherman92 on March 02, 2008, 09:05:25 AM
when i win the lotto i'll get one and everyone can come and shoot it ;D ;D
Title: Re: Rock n' Roll
Post by: DDMac on March 02, 2008, 04:54:16 PM
In 1977, I was preparing several hundred Seaboard Railroad boxcars for scrap in Rocky Mount, NC. In one car, that had been parked on a siding for 5 years or so, under piles of plywood cargo separators, workers found what looked like two green torpedo shipping tubes, about 2' around and 6' long, as I recall. The shipping tags indicated that it was Army cargo, in transit from Viet Nam to Fort Hood, for repair. The tubes were designed to be vacuum sealed, but time had allowed the air back in. One held a mini-gun, the other, wet cell batteries to run it, along with manuals and hardware. Talk about getting your pulse rate up. I'm sure those guns have come a long way since then.. Mac.
Title: Re: Rock n' Roll
Post by: tombogan03884 on March 02, 2008, 06:06:42 PM
In 1977, I was preparing several hundred Seaboard Railroad boxcars for scrap in Rocky Mount, NC. In one car, that had been parked on a siding for 5 years or so, under piles of plywood cargo separators, workers found what looked like two green torpedo shipping tubes, about 2' around and 6' long, as I recall. The shipping tags indicated that it was Army cargo, in transit from Viet Nam to Fort Hood, for repair. The tubes were designed to be vacuum sealed, but time had allowed the air back in. One held a mini-gun, the other, wet cell batteries to run it, along with manuals and hardware. Talk about getting your pulse rate up. I'm sure those guns have come a long way since then.. Mac.
And the socialists are worried about CIVILIANS keeping track of their firearms ?
Title: Re: Rock n' Roll
Post by: Burt Gummer on March 02, 2008, 10:18:02 PM
In 1977, I was preparing several hundred Seaboard Railroad boxcars for scrap in Rocky Mount, NC. In one car, that had been parked on a siding for 5 years or so, under piles of plywood cargo separators, workers found what looked like two green torpedo shipping tubes, about 2' around and 6' long, as I recall. The shipping tags indicated that it was Army cargo, in transit from Viet Nam to Fort Hood, for repair. The tubes were designed to be vacuum sealed, but time had allowed the air back in. One held a mini-gun, the other, wet cell batteries to run it, along with manuals and hardware. Talk about getting your pulse rate up. I'm sure those guns have come a long way since then.. Mac.
So how much you selling them for Mack? ;D
Title: Re: Rock n' Roll
Post by: DDMac on March 03, 2008, 05:45:25 AM
I don't recall....... Yea, right. That cat was way out of the bag right away. ATF baby sat the gun for about 12 hours, then 6 or 8 very unhappy guys from Fort Bragg, 2 hours away, showed up with a nice green truck and took it all away. That was the end of that. Couldn't afford the ammo anyway. Hell, I couldn't afford those batteries!! Saw them in operation in Vietnam. Awesome. Mac.