Comments by "Anony Mousse" (@anon_y_mousse) on "Forgotten Weapons" channel.

  1. The fact that it was marked as "Wauser" is absolutely adorable.
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  2. I've always been a fan of the Calico, even if it is jam-happy. I love futuristic looking guns. It's a shame most of them came out of the 80's and 90's, because we definitely need more like them.
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  3.  @vtphynx  My dad was in the Army and called them jarheads.
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  4. Neat. Although I'll never own a Webley, shaved or otherwise, I love that a company would make such ownership easier in this way.
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  5. Definitely love that fun mode. I think if they just had a larger magazine it could've been a real competitor as an SMG.
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  6. It makes me sad when any gun manufacturer shuts down operations, no matter who it's for.
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  7.  @Matt-xc6sp  Indeed, and I really appreciate when he goes over the functionality of the guns. Seeing how they solved certain issues in the past can be quite handy.
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  8. I wonder if it's the only time it's ever happened.
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  9. Or he would have if he could forget things.
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  10.  @KasperMcKay  Of course. Trigger safety at all times.
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  11. Hopefully no one tries to put out another "smart" gun, but if they do, I hope someone sues the snot out of New Jersey for that unconstitutional law.
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  12. Interesting piece of history. It's kind of sad what has happened to China.
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  13. This is a pretty cool gun. I love the disassembly, especially the captive pin. We need more designs like this, although, yeah, the safety was definitely upside down.
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  14. I love when designers use captive nuts, bolts, pins and springs. Even if it's just that one, still cool. I also love when they make what I've come to call a cascade construction. Where each new piece locks in the previous with just one final piece that threads on or clips or something.
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  15. I love the simplicity of its construction and wish a more modern take on this could come to fruition that retained that simplicity.
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  16. Ironically, if it didn't have the "smart" components I think it might make for a really good CC gun. It's pretty smooth all the way around so it wouldn't snag so easily on clothing or your jeans. Has a DA trigger so you could theoretically carry it with one in the chamber and that cross trigger bar safety would be harder to accidentally hit in your pocket but still easy for you to manipulate one handed. Plus the grip safety.
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  17. I'd wager the other two are both correct. Lighter and cooler barrel with more surface area, and it just looks cool too.
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  18. Sure, but they're still cool. Especially the KSG.
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  19.  @nate665  I do believe you're right, because Ian has called himself an engineering nerd in the past.
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  20. Maybe we can see more of that if the GCA and NFA and all the rest get repealed.
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  21. Can't forget how stylish he looked too.
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  22. Controversial opinion here: the Luty SMG is beautiful. I love that design, it just needs a bit of streamlining here and there. Perhaps a better mag release, but otherwise, it's a pretty gun.
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  23.  @Vemppu_Lutku  Van Helsinki?
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  24. I would absolutely love to see Ian do a serious retrospective on Super Soakers. Review, take apart, shoot at the range. "I'm not saying it's a pissing contest, but this Super Soaker shoots farther."
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  25. That's why I love captive springs.
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  26.  @TacticsTechniquesandProcedures  There is a difference between fair use and outright infringement, though. Most I've seen are not infringing, but still get strikes.
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  27. Interesting little guns. I wonder why they'd change the typeface on the "U.S. Property" stamp. I would think it'd be cheaper to always use the same one since they were clearly invested in making them cheaper with later iterations.
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  28. That is pretty sweet. I love a lot of the engineering that went into this, especially as I dislike the AR15 buffer tubes.
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  29. Fascinating history. Blows all the anti-gun arguments out of the water considering they were developing this technology back in the 1500's.
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  30. Yeah, some Tubers have a lot of influence in that way. Wouldn't be surprised if it went up 10 fold.
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  31. Indeed, it was a thing of beauty.
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  32. Really makes me wish I had a time machine and a few bricks of gold. I'd love to preserve all these bits of history that get tossed aside because of fear.
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  33.  @imilliemedina666  Having never met her, I couldn't say for certain, but probably a good trade given the state of the world.
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  34. I'd expect to see more SMG's in future wars. Gun knowledge has progressed a bit in the past 100 years and hopefully more people would be able to figure out Luty-style improvisation.
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  35. What are the rules regarding the gun you can use? Could you use a P90? Would the longer barrel of the civilian variant be okay? How about if a gun was home-built as opposed to just being a kit of some kind?
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  36.  @platonicincubi1679  I think where I fell in love with the FAMAS was when I first played Metal Gear Solid for the PlayStation 1.
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  37.  @user-hh3ge8yr1t  They are pretty cool, but I think from a practical standpoint, the P90 mags already function well and 50 isn't half bad for a limit.
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  38. The problem with "smart" gun tech is that if it's simple enough to not prevent the user from using it when needed then it's simple enough that a thief can easily make it work for them. And if it's complex enough that a thief can't make it work for them, then it'll prevent the authorized user from using it to defend either their life or others lives in adverse conditions, even if it's just one time, and be completely useless. There is no perfect solution, but the solution which allows the owner to use their gun without impediment and protect people from harm most easily is the best.
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  39.  @mottee  Guns are never off topic, no matter what propellant they use. :)
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  40.  @darwinism8181  They want to change the laws relating to firearms. It's the very definition of political.
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  41. Twenty-second'ed.
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  42.  @graymeeple9620  Mmm, cheese covered tanks.
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  43. Agreed, poor grips, but still really cool. I'd like to see someone refine the design of the P90 because I think it comes closest to what I think would be the perfect PDW.
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  44. Ramen noodles are good, and cheap. Add eggs and chopped up meat and it's a proper meal. Then you could afford more guns.
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  45.  @DB-yj3qc  You meant anti-Goa'uld, but hell yeah. The P90 is the best!
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  46. He looks right at home shooting anything. From a Barrett all the way down to a Derringer.
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  47.  @happysalesguy  That would be a general argument for why you think they shouldn't exist. I was speaking to the arguments about historical precedent regarding what types of firearms to allow. 600 is a lie of a figure because the term mass is highly subjective and they've constantly subjected it to abuse to claim more and more shootings as mass shootings. The majority of what they claim has nothing to do with guns anyway, as it's gang activity, which would happen just as much with only knives and other countries stats prove that. Suicides make up two thirds of the stats on firearm related deaths and nothing anyone says will convince me those wouldn't have happened without guns existing. Accidents aren't the fault of the gun either, nor are any murders. Does a gun make it easier to murder someone? Yeah. Does that mean we should strip the rights of everyone for an ultra minority of deaths? No. Aside from in general it being evil to take rights from people, such as the right to self defense by any means within their reach, there is always the fact that guns have saved just as many, if not more, lives than they've taken.
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  48.  @GeorgeWashingtonLaserMusket  Agreed. I'd love to legally own a full auto gun. Not that I own any illegally, because my entire collection was lost in an unfortunate boating accident.
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  49. I'd love to time travel to those times and see how they made guns back then. It's hard to imagine that they could machine things without widespread electric grids, although electricity and generators did exist, whether they used them or not.
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  50.  @dwaneanderson8039  Yeah, that's a bit late to the game to have primitive weapons.
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  51.  @stipeercegovic8333  I'm assuming that means that hardware stores were out as an option in sourcing materials, because you'd be surprised how effective they can be for making anything, at least here in the US.
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  52. It is sad. I expect viewers of yours and Ian's channel to be more intelligent than that. Hopefully it's a very small percentage.
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  53.  @ForgottenWeapons  That's awesome, thanks for responding.
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  54. If only YouTube would let him.
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  55.  @angusmatheson8906  I'm not sure I understand what point you're trying to make. Are you saying you think that infringing on people's rights is a good thing?
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  56. Interesting that it was invented so long ago. I'm hoping you do polygonal rifling next.
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  57.  @NATIVE1179  True, and it's too late to change, as we can't change the past. But for the future, for his children that aren't that way or his grandchildren, it could be a good tip that could help them. Better to eat poorly and save up for a gun than to eat well and be unable to defend oneself.
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  58.  @simonblanchet1022  Do you get the idea that they may? Or that your question was phrased in an unnecessarily rude way?
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  59.  @jakegarrett8109  Due to the way they work the P90 magazines are more reliable, and it would be interesting to see a redesigned .308 cartridge that could fit in such a magazine. Can you imagine a redesigned .50 BMG cartridge in that kind of magazine. It would look ridiculous.
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  60. What was the conclusion of that paper? Do you believe gun control works?
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  61. @PsychoKineticCat If by that you mean that controlling your gun and accurately shooting works, then yes. If you mean it sarcastically as in "gun control saves lives", with the subtext being that it doesn't save lives and actually costs lives, then also yes. If you meant it any other way, then no.
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  62. Maybe you could sew a pad onto your holster, or into your pants. Might help.
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  63. I hate spaghetti and I would do the same.
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  64. I have a certain fondness for stamped receiver guns. I think if they're pinned and welded just right they could be more than durable enough, even if not quite as durable as milled. Although, if they're designed right, they should also be significantly cheaper, so that's a mistake on Valmet, IMO.
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  65.  @Alfiy_Wolf  We definitely need more comedy these days. Thanks.
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  66. Definitely one of the more insane handheld weapons. Although, I love the carrying "handle".
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  67. So very true. Nothing I collect is worth anything to anyone other than me.
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  68. Sand cuts meaning that they prevent sand buildup inside the mechanism?
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  69. I wonder if it'll hold up better this way or if it would've been better to leave it "stock".
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  70.  @PapaSchultz74  Interesting. Guess I won't varnish my wood after all.
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  71.  @PapaSchultz74  I'll have to give that a try. Dents annoy the crap out of me.
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  72.  @Jimtheneals  Yeah, it would be awesome. I really miss the channel that I used to watch. This machinist built from chunks of steel an entire gun. Thing of beauty.
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  73. It's because the left has been getting worse over the years, more brazen in their anti-human tendencies.
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  74.  @tylerwilliams6022  I peruse the IMFDB just to look at all the guns period. I love how in-depth they get.
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  75. I've never seen a Skorpion with a wood stock before, it's beautiful, and great choice of wood.
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  76. Maybe this sounds dorky, but ever since playing the first Metal Gear Solid for the PS1 I've wanted a FAMAS. Well, that and a Nikita, and the infinite ammo bandana would be great given current prices. Of course I could just make one now days, but it wouldn't be the same.
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  77. Yeah, this is part of why I try to avoid all subscriptions that I can. In the future I'm just going to watch less and be more productive because all entertainment is getting too damn expensive and far too fragmented.
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  78. There are people that prefer rimfire? Why?
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  79.  @Khrrck  That's good, I would hope no one would shoot themself. 😜
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  80. Obviously the secret service case is the best of the three, but even it still had a flawed design. Would have been cool if they had a magazine holder that swiveled and locked into place, or possibly two, one on each side.
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  81. I feel like our design prowess has been pared down somewhat because of laws like the NFA and GCA. If only these unconstitutional laws could be repealed we could see some awesome designs moving forward. Although, Kel-Tec is probably the most innovative these days, for better or worse.
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  82. I hope your friend was joking because that sounds evil. Once an enemy is incapacitated, unless they're going to die anyway and it's for mercy, you don't shoot them again. Also, you might want to edit that again, it's dispatched, with an "i".
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  83.  @kovona  As long as they're fighting a tyrannical government, then that's cool. People here should take note since we'll have to fight a tyrannical government in a few years time.
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  84.  @stipeercegovic8333  Indeed, crazy times, and war is the craziest. I wasn't criticizing though, just inquiring on what your supply of useful materials would be. If it weren't for YouTube censoring I could show you some things that would help for subsequent times, because there will be more wars in the future given how things are unfolding. If you can, I'd suggest looking up everything about from scratch manufacturing of guns that you can get your hands on and practice sooner rather than later.
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  85. Cool technology. Awesome gun. Definitely worth three upvotes. Just ignore the fact that it only counts as one.
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  86.  @IamOutOfNames  True, there are just too many idiots these days. It makes me sad.
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  87.  @Poolboy001  I don't see why not. It's an unconstitutional law, it should be voided.
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  88. So if a Carcano is in good condition it's because the owner was Finnish'd with it?
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  89.  @cabobs2000  My sister collected those. She kept saying, they'll be worth a whole bunch some day. That didn't end well.
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  90.  @PapaSchultz74  Would be interesting to see this long term. I've heard that varnish/lacquer/resin coatings can discolor with time, but if it protects from dents and dings better and can be removed later, wouldn't that be a decent tradeoff?
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  91.  @chuckschillingvideos  Okay, and where did I say they did? Or are you disputing that a shaved Webley is still a Webley?
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  92. At this point I'm starting to wonder if some time traveler is responsible for all of these innovations. How did this exist so long ago?
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  93. That is totally nutter butters, and that I could see the welds so clearly more so. I can't imagine anyone actually using such a device, but after seeing FN's P90 magazines I can't imagine why anyone would design a top loading magazine any other way. It would've required custom grenade shells, but I think it's safe to say that it'd be safer.
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  94.  @N0sf3r4tuR1s3n  That would be nice if the NFA were nullified. Just the thought makes me kind of happy.
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  95.  @Ni999  Haha, that's a great list. That is exactly what people do. Get rid of the NFA and I'd want one stock, but there would definitely be a market for all kinds of mods.
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  96. Any chance of getting to fire it?
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  97.  @solwindp78-1  Excellent, I read every word and loved it.
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  98.  @ittapupu7406  We most certainly do have rights, and guns are our method for reinforcing them. They protect all the other rights.
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  99. The only thing I'm curious about in all this is how do you get clips from Netflix productions to use as examples in your videos?
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  100. That is an interesting gun. I rather like the simplicity of design, though the forward grip is a bit awkward looking. Especially if you consider both its function and shape.
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  101. Interesting little gun. I'd like to see a beefier stock on it, and for whatever flaw was keeping it from going full auto to be worked out. Also, I'm not a fan of reciprocating charging handles, but the bolt looks pretty neat.
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  102.  @sntslilhlpr6601  I played a clarinet in the school band. Keep thinking I should pick it up again, maybe even make my own instrument since I no longer have the one I had back then.
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  103.  @tarmaque  I must have missed that one. Thanks.
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  104.  @tarmaque  And it's amazing that they had polygonal rifling that long ago. Now I'm wondering why they chose a hexagon.
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  105.  @tarmaque  Yep, watched both. Though that only explains why he did polygonal, not why he picked a hexagon over say an octagon or any other polygon. Might be an answer lost to time though.
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  106.  @tarmaque  Given the time frame, I'm impressed they were able to do it at all, but this sounds like a reasonable explanation.
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  107.  @CODsauceify  Agreed.
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  108. If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
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  109. He should be disappointed. I would expect better from any of his viewers too.
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  110. I kind of like how the handle tucks in, and the beefy selector switch and magazine release. Though, the barrel seems a bit overly long.
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  111. That's a sad story. I wonder if his family was just greedy and wanted to sell everything for money or if there was something else motivating them.
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  112. I don't know what the rules of this competition are, but could you use a P90? Even the civilian version with its longer barrel might be a good idea, and if you source a 50rd magazine you'd have to reload far less often. For that matter, could you use a home-built gun? Although, the P90 upper conversion kit for an AR15 would be a good idea. That is, if the rules allow such things.
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  113.  @xb0xisbetter  Just need someone to push that boundary.
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  114.  @BogeyTheBear  It's one thing to know the theory, but to see it in practice, to see how the old masters did it, that would be awesome.
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  115. So you wouldn't call it the worst taste test ever? I'm still not trying it. Blech.
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  116. Neat. So neat in fact that I'll just watch while other people collect them.
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  117. This looks like a really fun competition.
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  118. Forget Halloween, do this for every competition. Dress up as a different character, or the same, but keep doing it.
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  119. Utterly amazing that they could do something like this back then. Really puts a new spin on the arguments about types of guns that the left wants to ban being based on how new they are.
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  120. It's got a few flaws, but I love it!
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  121. Any machinists have any idea how they would make the bolt? It seems like it has some weird angles, but maybe my eyes need adjusting.
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  122. Some of those are pretty cool even without being engraved all over. Almost look like something aliens designed.
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  123. I wish I had seen this video when it was first posted. That is a beautiful gun, and I love the tour through the iterations of its design. That first prototype that was 3D printed, it's almost like it had an all over stippling, which was cool.
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  124.  @tacticalmanatee  That would be neat.
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  125. Best advertisement for a .44 AutoMag I've seen. Now to find out how much they cost... yeah, maybe I'll buy one later. They're not that cool anyway.
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  126. My take on this, either greed or stupidity is behind the suit, maybe even both. If they were hoping to squash even a fraction of the AR-15 market, then not only is it stupid, but evil. I honestly don't see a fix for the system we have because it depends on having intelligent and moral arbiters in place to push back against frivolity. Given that a vast quantity of our judges are merely appointed by the "king"/president, when an evil one is in charge we have an increase of immoral and unintelligent judges getting appointed.
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  127. For clearing the bar, it certainly helps to be skinny. People with a bit more heft will have more leg muscle, but they can't lift their own weight in that way as easily. Of course muscle tissue is denser than fat, so if someone trains a lot they can still have more muscle and better jumping ability, they just won't look fat even if they weigh more.
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  128.  @ChristopherHallett  That would certainly help for both strength and endurance, and is pretty much what I was saying. You would build up muscle and weigh more than someone who gets fat, but be stronger.
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  129. Not nearly enough people have come to realize the truth, but the slippery slope is real. They keep nibbling away at what they deem acceptable until all gun content is just outright banned. As far as moving to a new platform, I prefer ad supported content because I would like to maintain some modicum of anonymity on the internet. The best type of ads are those that are embedded in the video because I can watch them at 2x like I do for all video content that allows it, and only if they're obnoxious will I skip them, but the content creator will still have gotten paid. I think the more fair business model for YouTube should be that they get nothing from the creators unless the creators get ad money from a sponsor. If the agreement was getting a cut of your sponsorship money then it would be the perfect platform, free-ish but supported by ads through the creator. Then the users would be able to take or leave the ads as they please, the creators would get paid, YouTube would get paid, and most people would be happy. However, YouTube is greedy and still runs forced ads on content which doesn't have monetization turned on and takes all of the profit from that. Yeah, they have server costs, but they're getting so much ad money that it's literally impossible for them to not be turning a profit unless they're mismanaging things behind the scenes, and that's not on any of us, users or content creators, to fix and/or make up for. It also should not be in their purview of what content to censor so long as such content is legal.
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  130.  @HB-622A  Still no viable alternative to YT then? Not that they're much better since they defecate all over FireFox by preventing me from using 1080p and sometimes 720p. I refuse to use a Chromium based browser just to get proper definition video, especially when this browser is more than capable and on other sites works perfectly with 1080p.
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  131.  @HB-622A  That's because the people in charge of filing antitrust cases are all leftists now. If you see a case filed it's likely that there was a dispute over a bribe payout. Eventually the cases, if any occur, will all be settled with a quick payment and the offender getting on their way.
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  132.  @easterriot1916  It's always funny to me to see people from outside the US denigrate conservatives in the US. You likely believe all of the propaganda put out by the media, whether in the US or otherwise they're nearly all leftists and completely evil. Also funny you should mention white as not all conservatives are white, but that you try to paint them that way is truthfully kind of racist. The thing that most conservatives want is freedom, and if you believe the lies of the media and think that everyone being free will make you and/or others less safe, then you're a lost cause who doesn't know what you're talking about.
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  133. This is one of the best innovations to come out for AR15s in my opinion. I personally like the side charging handle as well, it just needs to be designed better.
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  134. I love this so much. You made that competition even more stylish.
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  135. I'm glad I got to see this before the not sees take it away. I'm surprised it lasted long enough for me to see it as well.
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  136. I think I'd have to see it firing to really make a good determination on it.
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  137. This gun has so much of what I want in a 50cal. Spectacular. And you most definitely do not look like a dork.
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  138. I must've watched this the first time around while signed out, so here's another watch.
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  139.  @geodkyt  How small are your hands that that gun is somehow gigantic to you? In a self defense situation you're going to be so close that you don't need good sights. If you're farther away, then train harder. Unless your assailant is heavily drugged up, 5 shots of .22 will still stop them and be less likely to hit anyone behind them. Sure, hollow points, but leftists keep trying to ban those for all kinds of stupid reasons.
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  140. I'll say it again that I never really liked the High Power because of how it looked, and I think these changes make it look better. Not to belittle that they also make it function better. I would prefer wood grips and a metal guide rod, but first impressions are good otherwise.
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  141. I love the general pattern of the Thompson, but I can't help but wonder how cheap we could get it if it was made from stamped sheet metal instead of being milled from a solid block.
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  142. What you said about British archives, that's a really good argument for why copyright law around the world needs reforming.
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  143.  @robertsears8323  I can't tell if you're a leftist trolling or you're really that dumb, but no, smart guns should never be a thing.
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  144.  @craighansen7594  I would guess that the reason so many have not is because their given congresscritter is useless and will thus do nothing to help anyone. Still, I would encourage everyone to do it, as you seem to be doing, just that you should also encourage people to do more than that.
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  145.  @marks1638  Happen to know what modifications he made to keep it jam free?
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  146. This has been my question too for the longest time. Figured it would be because they're cheap, was not disappointed. Stamped sheet metal is already cheap, wouldn't be difficult to just take a sheet and press a bunch of circular pieces out, use one or two at a point where a pin is needed and then use friction stir welding to allow that chunk to be used for a captive pin. But time is money, extra materials are money, more wear on your tooling is money and manufacturers are cheap. Makes me want to start a gun manufacturing company.
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  147. I wonder how quiet they could get things with modern suppressor tech. For that matter, it'd be cool to make the rubber baffles more easily swapped by using a tri-lug connection for the front piece. For the whole unit would be cool too. If you could disassemble it by hand in 2 seconds it would be especially effective for espionage.
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  148. It's rather neat how these systems operate.
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  149.  @ittapupu7406  I hadn't heard of Daniel Shaver, I guess because he's white and the media is racist against white people. After reading about him I'd say he was doing something stupid that he shouldn't have and while he shouldn't have gotten shot he did instigate it. George Floyd died of a drug overdose and the autopsy proved that, plus he was in the situation he was in because he had committed several crimes. As for black wallstreet, that wasn't the government, that was unfortunately the people. The only valid point you have is Japanese internment camps, and all the people involved in doing that should've been promptly placed in prison once the next administration took over. However, whether the government disrespects your rights or not, doesn't mean you don't have them. You are responsible for protecting your own rights, the government will only sometimes do it for you.
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  150. Might be a controversial opinion, but I actually like Hi-Points. Matt at Demolition Ranch has tested them thoroughly and they are clearly superior to everything else in terms of durability. Only the mighty AK surpasses them in durability.
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  151. It has almost every feature I want, except I'd prefer to not have Glock mags, and of course the price. I love captive pins and left/right swappable components, and non-reciprocating charging handles. I really like that the stock is swappable as to the side it folds, although I'd really like a fully collapsible stock. Something that could be sturdy when fully extended, but would collapse into something roughly the size of a fist. Just can't figure out how to make it work.
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  152. Cool, and cooler still that we got some extra information from the correction.
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  153.  @Dime_time333  Never had the GameCube, unfortunately.
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  154. The pain from kneeling with bare knees in the dirt and rocks so often is bad enough, but yikes, lying prone while fully nude. I hope you didn't scratch anything too harshly down there. Speaking from first-hand experience on that, it is not pleasant.
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  155. Are these comment counters accurate? I'd swear that more people commented before the adblockalypse. Well, here's my algorithmic help at any rate.
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  156. I would love to see one of these running smoothly. It would be sweet.
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  157.  @quarthinos  I don't know, if one used a curved piece of sheet metal and it connected with a notch in the bolt and had a couple of really tiny springs on each corner pulling the charging handle back forward it could work.
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  158.  @levergatRapha  You make no sense. Are you claiming that religion is the cause of all bizarre behavior? If so, you're dramatically wrong, as are any would-be historians that claim that. Evil people have used religion as an excuse for their bad behavior for millennia and very very few of them have actually be religious. They were merely power hungry tyrants who wanted what didn't belong to them and used whatever means they could to get it, even if that meant faking being religious.
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  159. Neat, though I still like the 1911 more.
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  160. It's sad that none of us alive remembers a time before the AFT and IRS existing, yet at one point neither did. Our founding fathers were far more wise than we are. Also, a lot of our gun import laws are completely stupid.
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  161.  @MichaelPoage666  Alien hands.
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  162. That is a weird yet cool mechanism. I love stuff like this, I just wish you could show how it's made without YouTube censoring it.
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  163. I used to enjoy watching these kinds of videos on YT. I say used to because the majority of the videos I watched have now been deleted. I would love to see more of how the professionals make guns, but YT, so alas it is not to be. Maybe someone has something on another platform.
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  164. This is a pretty cool little gun, I especially like the way it looks with the magazine folded up. I'm guessing that calling it "cheap" is some form of irony. After all, wouldn't cast parts be more expensive than stamped sheet metal? And carved and polished wood?
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  165. I disagree about burst fire. Every gun should have both options with full auto being harder to select. Some people are prone to wasting ammunition if you give them full auto and burst fire is a great middle ground to keep the ammo wastage low but still allow some more power behind each trigger pull.
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  166.  E  Reloading not an option in these games you're playing?
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  167.  E  Interesting theory all the same. Last FPS I played was Halo 2 and when you reloaded it didn't waste ammo, but I guess modern ones try to be more realistic? I've actually deliberately avoided playing more modern games because I morally object to the way the companies do business. I had several games that were shipped "broken" on the OG XBox and the only way to apply patches was to pay a monthly fee to have XBox Live.
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  168. Either I missed the first one or I just forgot it, but that's a neat, weird mechanism. Flapper delayed instead of roller delayed, who would have thought.
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  169.  @Njazmo  Not hard to imagine. Digital design tools have gotten so good, but also because most things are all digital it's made it so much easier to just throw away all the prior work you've done on a project.
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  170. I don't know who the guy was that was trying to avoid the camera in a not-so-stealthy way, but he's great, a real comedian.
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  171. Anyone know if that sling could cause an out of battery? Would the fact that it's non-reciprocating make a difference here?
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  172. I'm curious how they did the finish on it. It doesn't seem like it's your average bluing, unless that's just what happens to it over 100+ years.
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  173.  @otm646  Money isn't the only thing that people can be greedy with. In YouTube's case, like with most, if not all, on the left, it's about control. They are greedy with their desire to control you and everything you do. That greed is what drives them. They have plenty of money from their parent company, and they make plenty of money doing business.
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  174.  @anteshell  The D's want there to be law banning certain types of guns. That's political. This guy supports that idiocy and his way of doing so is to file a frivolous lawsuit to attempt bankrupting a company that produces those type of guns. He's supporting his politics in a super evil way, but it's still politics all the same.
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  175. Didn't you get the memo? Biden renamed it, it's now the AFT.
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  176. Hopefully that'll involve range time with the two of you, maybe even some competition.
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  177. If by some miracle I'm ever in Poland, I'll have to give that museum a visit.
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  178. Will the anti-gun zealots ever quit? This is getting tiresome.
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  179. Awesome gun and I hope you cleaned it before you sent it back. All that grease everywhere, giving me some kind of OCD.
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  180.  @flaircraft  I like it!
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  181. It's a shame that the US lost most of that industrial capability in the past 70 years. And it won't be much longer before the US no longer exists. At least if people continue to do nothing and let the left erode humanity.
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  182. That was neat. I hope you do more videos like this with slomo footage.
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  183.  @Those_Weirdos  True, and judges aren't always very discerning, and juries almost never are, but it is still validly legal.
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  184. I like the look of those springs. Am I right in thinking that they're stranded wire springs?
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  185. Neat.
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  186. What would the police have used this for? Non-lethal crowd control?
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  187.  @murphy7801  Of course, but we all know I was joking. After all even a .22 is deadly... to a mouse!
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