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· Mouse Machine Works
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Discussion Starter · #1 ·
I set up a table or two at the Indy gunshows and I share table space with a friend who is really into shotguns, with him I think it's a disease.
You have to be really careful around shotguns cause it seems that the disease is contagious!

When I went to the show I didn't even know that I needed this!

My buddy Ron has a new website for shotgun accessories and he's good people to deal with, check it out if you have any interest in scatterguns.

http://www.tacticalshotgunner.com/





 

· Mouse Machine Works
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Discussion Starter · #4 ·

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My wife would enthusiastically take this deer hunting!!!!! She is annoyed at the fact that she cant use any more than three shells. She practices quick loading in the corral area before venturing into the woods....
 

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Ya need to combine your hobbies to reduce overhead. I'm sure one of the clever board members can whip up a 1919 conversion that uses 2-3/4 shells.

The receiver is wide enough I think to accomodate.
You say that joking, but... :cool: :confused: Hmmm...
 

· Mouse Machine Works
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Discussion Starter · #8 ·

· Mouse Machine Works
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Discussion Starter · #11 ·
Or when your hobby store is nextdoor to your class 3 dealer....
Why yes, I'd like to know more.
What kind of shotty's are those?
 

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Attn: Mouse

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9GV7ne3_688



The weapons fired by the ground robots included the AA12 automatic assault rifle (shotgun ammo - can also fire the FRAG-12 grenade) and the AR15 (semi-auto version of the M-16).



The helicopter (turbine-jet engine) carried two AA12 weapons but only fired one (on purpose) in this video. The total payload was 42 pounds. The helicopter was flown by a pilot as we are still just testing the integrated gun and airframe.

http://www.neural-robotics.com


The video kind of sux....
 

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I love my shotguns. Even got my granddads Model '97 when he passed away to add to the arsenal of other Winchesters and old single-shots.

I started working on a beltfed shotgun using a Winchester 1400 receiver that I had. Had a workable design, but I don't have the machining skill to make the parts. I had the belt feeding from the left side crosswise thru the magazine tube with a shell feed plunger attached to the gas system operating rod so when it cycled it pushed a round into the receiver to where the stock pickup arm would lift it up and chamber it. Had a belt feed pawl that was hooked to the operating rod too and it cammed sideways to advance the belt. Oh well, another good idea dead due to lack of skills:).
 

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What's scary is I have another hobby just as addictive as firearms... R/C's. That video gives me some new thoughts that could be just about dangerous!

I wonder if being a semi on a remote control if it'd fall under NFA standards... Hmmmm....


Shotties are bad, too... They ARE addictive and can be QUITE costly. I know that old Fox is sitting pretty in the safe and gets lovingly attended to at LEAST once a month! Haven't fired it since my Grandpa passed in 1991. I'm ALMOST afraid to!
 
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