TerryW

FWIW, I would send it Fed-Ex or Brown. The tracking is better than USPS. What you are sending is important and to cheep out on how it gets there won't be worth it if it gets 'lost'. Just a thought.

Sure do..But before we start the adoption paperwork I need 3 forms of government ID, last 5 years W-2's, your current portfolio and last but not least 3 references(not to include family).

Rightwinger, lets call it even. You made me spit coffee on my screen laughing.

Because Jesus wouldn't want to hurt anybody.

I made two trips to the CHEATHAM WMA today! First and LAST all in one trip! Between the old man, sitting at his bench rest, pointing his loaded 44 mag(finger on trigger) at my wife and I while his buddy changed targets and the kids shooting from the rifle lanes to the pistol targets. Then the same kids were shooting from the pistol lanes at the rifle targets. At more than 45 angles to targets! IE no real guaranteed backstop for the lead! Don't ever shoot sideways on a range! I am DONE with public shooting ranges! I guess after years of training on LEO ranges I am just a little sensitive about some dumba$$ shooting me! WTF is wrong with these people? Guns are not toys and these guys never THOUGHT about where TF their barrel was pointed or where their bullets would end up. My wife and I lasted about 15 minutes. My wife, a new shooter, who I have spent months and months teaching her about guns and range rules, pointed out the goobers and said she wanted to leave because she didn't feel safe around these guys. RANT OFF. Sorry about bitching. My wife and I really wanted a day of fun shooting and the last thing we wanted was to feel like we were at a drunken shooting event.

I have an HK USP 40 Compact with a TLR-1 light that I would like to get a holster for. Does anybody make one? Thanks

One word; SICK! Great carbine Joe!

I agree. If you have Colt 45 on your plate, they will break in lookin' for beer. Joe, Great Plate!

I hope this isn't a repost. I just got this in my email. Contact Your Legislators | Legislative Action Center | Voter Education | NSSF.org Alert: Bullet serialization bill introduced in Tennessee Bill Status: Referred to Criminal Practice and Procedure Subcommittee Action: Contact committee members and representatives Bullet Serialization Threat in Tennessee Legislation (HB3245) that would mandate, as early as 2009, bullet serialization -- the process by which each individual round of ammunition is identified and marked with a laser-engraved serial number -- has been referred to the Tennessee General Assembly Criminal Practice and Procedure Subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee. This bill could be heard as early as Wednesday, April 2. The National Shooting Sports Foundation (NSSF), the trade association of the firearms and ammunition industry, has made clear that serializing ammunition on a mass production basis is not feasible from a practical standpoint and any legislation mandating such action could rightfully be considered a de facto ban on ammunition. NSSF is encouraging all sportsmen, hunters and firearms enthusiasts to contact members of the subcommittee immediately, urging them to strongly oppose this would-be ammunition ban. You may also contact your own state representative, urging him or her to voice their opposition to any bills that would mandate bullet serialization. "If manufacturers had to comply with bullet serialization, NSSF estimates that it would take almost four weeks to manufacture what is currently produced in a single day," said NSSF Senior Vice President and General Counsel Lawrence G. Keane. "This massive reduction in ammunition would translate into substantially lower sales and profitability, and ultimately force major ammunition manufacturers to abandon the market. In turn, there would be a severe shortage of serialized ammunition and all consumers, including federal, state and local law enforcement agencies, would be faced with substantial price increases. Ammunition will go from costing pennies to several dollars per cartridge." The domestic small arms ammunition industry, utilizing modern manufacturing processes and distribution practices, produces between 10 and 12 billion ammunition cartridges a year at already low-profit margins. The three largest domestic manufacturers (who collectively account for the vast majority of the market) produce an estimated 20 million rounds of ammunition in a single day. Ammunition manufacturers could not serialize their product without hundreds of millions of dollars in capital investment to build the new factories that would be needed in order to meet the requirements of bullet serialization. At the same time, hundreds of millions of dollars of existing plants and equipment, and decades of manufacturing (cost-saving) efficiencies, would be rendered obsolete. "Bullet Serialization is dangerous and not practical," continued Keane. "As legislation that would mandate bullet serialization not only threatens law-abiding gun-owners but our industry's ability to supply the nation's law enforcement officers and military with high-quality ammunition, we encourage all citizens of Tennessee to contact members of the Criminal Practice and Procedure Subcommittee and urge them to oppose this bill." Learn more about bullet serialization. Members of the Criminal Practice and Procedure Subcommittee Rep. Janis Sontany 32 Legislative Plaza Nashville, TN 37243-0153 Phone (615) 741-6861 Fax (615) 253-0325 Rep. Eddie Bass 109 War Memorial Bldg. Nashville, TN 37243-0165 Phone (615) 741-1864 Fax (615) 741-1005 Rep. Rob Briley G-19A WMB Nashville, TN 37243-0152 Phone (615) 741-2184 Rep. Henry Fincher 32 Legislative Plaza Nashville, TN 37243-0142 Phone (615) 741-1875 Rep. Judd Matheny 205 War Memorial Building Nashville, TN 37243-0147 Phone (615) 741-7448 Fax (615) 253-0226 Rep. Eric Watson 205 War Memorial Building Nashville, TN 37243-0122 Phone (615) 741-7799 Fax (615) 253-0252 National Shooting Sports Foundation | 11 Mile Hill Road, Newtown, CT | www.nssf.org

I'll take it! That is a nice write up. I have always loved my H&K's, I have 4, but all are pistols and will someday own an H&K rife. You have a real nice setup and someday I hope to get setup just like it.. Thanks for sharing... Tw

Thanks. I likey..

Does anybody in the Nashville area carry Cooper rifles? I want to get a benchrest rifle in 6PPC. Thanks.

My company isn't gun friendly at all. The government forces them allow me to carry. In fact my company screens every single customers as they enter the building. The customers aren't even allowed to carry a knife. That's why I take a gun with me.

I've called about 10 times. Thanks Admin for pulling my repost...My bad. Doh!

Shhh, I went yesterday to the same store. I had my 1911 and an extra mag. I'm never not armed. Won't be. Sorry, I dont know the answer to your question.

Good thing it's dead... "Kids, Hide you nuts!"

PM sent.

What I am looking for is a class III dealer here in TN that has NFA guns on hand. I know there are "dealers" that can get any kind of class III gun out there. I feel that if I am going to spend some serious money on 3 full autos I think it would be in my best interest to be able to put my hands on what I am going to buy. That way there isn't any "issues" and I know exactly what I am going to get. Tell me I'm wrong but I feel I need to find my guns out of state, due to the lack of what is on hand and find somebody(I can trust) to do the transfer for me. So, short story long, where is everybody in TN getting there hands on NFA stuff? Thanks in advance. T

300?

I do. One fully loaded HK USP Compact on one hip with two 12 round mags on the other hip. ========================== A gun in hand is better than 911 on the phone.

Sure is hell if I sneeze and try to hold it back..:D

Also known as "Crook" County.

True, true. Sad but true. Da mayor runs da state! I can't even buy ammo in the communist state of Illinois without a background check! FOID!