hehehehehern79870 wrote:Handcuffs, parachute cord. Gags. Plastic bags. Gloves, ski mask. Black shirt and pants & a Knife.
Damn Bob, what ever happened to the homeless lady in the trunk? That must've been a quick trip to the desert... I'll be sure to add you to my "list" of potential threats... Be sure to take my name off your wanted list... you forgot the Shovel and a bag of Lye...rn79870 wrote:Handcuffs, parachute cord. Gags. Plastic bags. Gloves, ski mask. Black shirt and pants & a Knife.
You know you can't kill anything with those, right? 9mm is the "doomsday" cap gun.ArizonaG35 wrote:I carry:
100 additional rounds of 9mm ammunition
Lol that monkey cracked me up...but here's a good idea since gas prices are up the roof now days.oldandslow wrote:Trunk Monkeyhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8avOiTUcD4Y
Are you kidding me? I can circumcise a flea from 25 yards with my 9mm! Mazel Tov! I know it's no hand cannon, but it'll get the job done... and if I can't hit whatever is coming at me with 100 rounds and 3mags, then you should have my headstone say "Here lies the worst shot in the west"Beancooker wrote:
You know you can't kill anything with those, right? 9mm is the "doomsday" cap gun.
Hey Dave. What's a WW1 Luger, (all part numbers match), long barrel worth? Infantry pistol. Very good condition, but hasn't been fired in at least 25 years...Just curious.ArizonaG35 wrote:
Damn Bob, what ever happened to the homeless lady in the trunk? That must've been a quick trip to the desert... I'll be sure to add you to my "list" of potential threats... Be sure to take my name off your wanted list... you forgot the Shovel and a bag of Lye...
I'm not an expert or even a novice with historical weapons... I do know that a lot of the Lugers value has to do with the condition that it is in along with any historical information you may have with it. They range from a couple hundred dollars to a couple thousand if it can be proved that they were carried in time of war by an officer. I went to the crossroads of the west gunshow last weekend and saw quite a lot of Lugers there... I think that if you could prove that it was worn or shot by a high ranking officer then it's a GOLDMINE, but that's not likely. There are a lot of Luger societies out there that will help track the history of it so that you can begin the documentation on where it's been. Plus, it's kind of fun to learn the history of where your gun has been. Authentic documentation will really up your value from what I've heard... Don't clean it or do anything to it until you talk to a professional gunsmith though... you don't want to tarnish it and devalue...rn79870 wrote:
Hey Dave. What's a WW1 Luger, (all part numbers match), long barrel worth? Infantry pistol. Very good condition, but hasn't been fired in at least 25 years...Just curious.
Guess that would mess up the sensor...joe603 wrote:don't use fix-a-flat with TPS....Call a tow truck if you have to.
Thanks for the heads up!joe603 wrote:don't use fix-a-flat with TPS....Call a tow truck if you have to.