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Post by woodyz on Sept 6, 2016 17:51:37 GMT -7
SHTF Armorer: 10 Basic Items For Your Armorer’s Kit ... I find it hard to find dedicated articles that focus on repair skills that will surely be needed after firearms are used daily over an extended period of time. By Drew, a contributing author of SHTFBlog & Survival Cache Where To Begin? Granted, it’s difficult to make these very specific, since everyone likes a different platform, and trying to cover “how to fix any gun” is like trying to write an article on “how to fix any car”. It just can’t be done, and it’s one of the reasons I try to tell people to consolidate platforms (especially if you are part of a planned SHTF team), and to take armorer’s courses on the platforms that are mainstays of the team or the individual. I know many people that have scores of guns that each has its own individual place in “the plan”, but the bare, simple truth is this: you have two hands and your belt and back, and you can’t take ‘em all with you out the door. Sorry, folks. It’s fine to have hundreds of guns (we encourage it, actually!) but for the ones that you’ll have with you without fail when you bug out the door, you NEED to have a personal, intricate knowledge of how they work. That YouTube video that helped you fully disassemble your SKS so you can install a folding stock probably ain’t gonna be available when you’re lining up a shot on a nice plump deer to feed the crew and the gun goes “click” with a gummed-up firing pin. Know what you have. Know what you’ll take. Know how to fix it. Read what you need here: www.shtfblog.com/shtf-armorer-10-basic-items-for-your-armorers-kit/
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Post by missasip on Sept 6, 2016 18:44:13 GMT -7
Yep got that covered plus a bit more.....
Jimmy
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Post by geron on Sept 7, 2016 3:20:47 GMT -7
Ready to Rock and Roll!
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Post by Ceorlmann on Sept 28, 2016 20:32:11 GMT -7
Maybe I went through the article too quickly or am really tired, but I saw nothing on having spare parts for said firearms.
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Post by woodyz on Sept 29, 2016 9:26:18 GMT -7
Not on there more the tools of the trade
I keep a set of springs and pins for handguns, rifle and shotguns.
Keeping to the main caliber and make helps but handguns are my greatest variety and less covered than I would like.
I also keep an eye out for and buy "none-working" firearms
many of them can be fixed but some I keep for parts.
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Post by geron on Sept 30, 2016 3:12:05 GMT -7
Always buy three of every gun . . . no spare parts needed.
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Post by thywar on Sept 30, 2016 4:47:14 GMT -7
Always buy three of every gun . . . no spare parts needed. Do you have any idea how difficult it is to find another historic RG? (On a side note I'm keeping the lead shavings it creates when fired and I'm going to make a mold to build my second one).
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Post by missasip on Sept 30, 2016 5:14:04 GMT -7
Always buy three of every gun . . . no spare parts needed. Do you have any idea how difficult it is to find another historic RG? (On a side note I'm keeping the lead shavings it creates when fired and I'm going to make a mold to build my second one). Jimmy
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Post by geron on Sept 30, 2016 7:53:46 GMT -7
Always buy three of every gun . . . no spare parts needed. Do you have any idea how difficult it is to find another historic RG? (On a side note I'm keeping the lead shavings it creates when fired and I'm going to make a mold to build my second one). I feel for you.
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Post by Cwi555 on Sept 30, 2016 9:13:29 GMT -7
Always buy three of every gun . . . no spare parts needed. Do you have any idea how difficult it is to find another historic RG? (On a side note I'm keeping the lead shavings it creates when fired and I'm going to make a mold to build my second one). I imagine finding them is difficult given how many blew up. That's the secret though isn't it? Just throw a loaded RG at the guy. When they pick it up to use against you, it blows up on them disabling them. An improvised piece of s*** or IPOS.
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Post by thywar on Sept 30, 2016 9:21:45 GMT -7
That's just not right to put such a vile name on such a valuable firearm. Lol
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Post by marc on Sept 30, 2016 15:23:35 GMT -7
The RG is really popular with the CSI crowd. It is just so easy to ID a weird shaped .18" diameter .22 slug slug in forensic situations. I'm saving my pennies for a six round RG-57 in 44 mag. Still sends a weird shaped .18" slug down range - just a whole lot faster! That's what I'm talk'n 'bout!
Timing is everything.......
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