Gsg stg-44 non-restricted rifle

" Most cops have to go along with what they are told too do or they wouldnt have a job.. If someone at the bottom went pff thats not the law its this agianst there boss ect you know they are getting fired.. "

LOL at a cop getting fired. I think you mean suspended with pay.

They may not be fired, but it would ruin their carrer. They could very easily ruin any chance at promotion and would most likely be assinged ##### duties if they went against managment's line.
 
This is the first new firearm i can remember

being excited about. come on stg44. I think that 22lr is the way to go. I hope that there are spare mags and mag loaders available.
 
I'd sure love to see one. Read about these a few years ago in one of the rifle magazines I subscribe to, and the GSG's had a great review. A pure "fun-hose".
Any chance one of our uniformed members can slip a "roofie" into the classifying officers coffees is there??
 
I'd sure love to see one. Read about these a few years ago in one of the rifle magazines I subscribe to, and the GSG's had a great review. A pure "fun-hose".
Any chance one of our uniformed members can slip a "roofie" into the classifying officers coffees is there??

The GSG 1911 alone is allot of fun.. add this as a non resctricted and it be aswome..
 
Ummmmm what would you reuse rimfire brass for????????

I have a friend who swages them into bullet jackets. They are pretty accurate, too. I realize not a lot of people do that but they can be re-used to answer your question. :yingyang:
 
I have a friend who swages them into bullet jackets. They are pretty accurate, too. I realize not a lot of people do that but they can be re-used to answer your question. :yingyang:

+1.

I read an interesting article on it a few years back.

You swage the used brass into a .223 bullet, and fill it with lead.

Assuming you do not put a price on your time, you have essentially free .223 bullets.
 
You swage the used brass into a .223 bullet, and fill it with lead.

Assuming you do not put a price on your time, you have essentially free .223 bullets.

"Free", other than the cost of the lead and the cost of the swaging dies and press, both of which are not even close to being cheap.

But other than all those significant costs, then yes, nearly "free". :rolleyes:
 
"Free", other than the cost of the lead and the cost of the swaging dies and press, both of which are not even close to being cheap.

But other than all those significant costs, then yes, nearly "free". :rolleyes:

You could get that free....


if someone gives it too you :yingyang:
 
"Free", other than the cost of the lead and the cost of the swaging dies and press, both of which are not even close to being cheap.

But other than all those significant costs, then yes, nearly "free". :rolleyes:

1. Set everything up in front of the T.V.
2. Put on Season 1 of Stargate SG1.
3. ????
4. $Profit$
 
"Free", other than the cost of the lead and the cost of the swaging dies and press, both of which are not even close to being cheap.

But other than all those significant costs, then yes, nearly "free". :rolleyes:

You are going to the wrong tire shops if you are paying alot for Lead. You are going to tire shops... right?

The cost of the swaging dies is insignificant when you consider the break-even costs, and anybody who would be considering reusing .22lr brass for .223 bullets is almost certainly a reloader with at least one or two presses.

And I call your :rolleyes: and raise you a :jerkit:
 
The cost of the swaging dies is insignificant when you consider the break-even costs, and anybody who would be considering reusing .22lr brass for .223 bullets is almost certainly a reloader with at least one or two presses.

I looked into it a while back and a set of swaging dies are several hundreds of dollars. Don't remember the exact cost but $600 sticks in my mind.

Swaging requires a much heavier press than 99% of reloaders have on their bench. And a swaging press is a lot more expensive than a Rockchucker.

You can't use wheel weight for swaging. Swaging requires pure lead wire which is cut ito chunks that fit into the jacket. How you gonna get wheel weight into those little jackets?

Also if you don't spend a bunch of time weighing the bits of lead that go into the jackets, all your bullets will very greatly in weight and thus be worthless.

If you actually look into it you will discover that a swaging setup costs quite a lot of money, and is a lot more difficult than just whacking a few bits together and pulling the arm on a press which is why few people do it.

I'd respect your :puke: a lot more if you actually had done the research or knew what you were talking about.
 
Back
Top Bottom