Neanderpundit

Having fired ten rounds through this rifle, I know that if I could only have one rifle, this would be the one.

I didn’t have the confidence in my skills to even attempt the 100 yard range, but I figured maybe I could put them on the paper at 50. So I pinned up some targets- the only thing I had on hand were a bunch of NRA a-36 smallbore rifle

Now, here’s what they look like downrange:

Nephew at the trigger:

I started with six (a full magazine)

Then I shot the last four out of the box.

Ten shots in all. At a target I could barely see. All within a moment of goblin. If I had a target I could see, I can’t imagine how I could do.

All in all? man, I love this rifle. I wish I could lay my hands on one of the sniper versions.

Update: Well, shut my mouth! It seems as if AIM surplus is now out of these fine rifles. I’m damned glad I bought when I did!!

it’s worth it. Link on the sidebar.

“liberals are a disease. Reason is the cure”

I especially like the ADD comparison. very nice, Chris. And on point as usual. When we gonna read you in the papers?

Oh, and I like the way Jan’s boobs jut out when her hands are cuffed behind her.

In comments below Matt says I’ll have to start handloading- and he’s right. I bought a case of ammo for the K31, but it’ll be gone someday, and then I’ll start rolling my own.

I know a lot of people won’t touch reloading for love or money, and I don’t blame them- if you’re not very meticulous about what you’re doing, handloading can be deadly dangerous.

On the other hand, if you want to keep your ammo costs down, if you want to shoot a lot for not a lot of cash, handloading is a good option.

I started handloading for my 45, and then for my 38 special, but lately those calibers are so plentiful and so cheap that it’s almost not worth it.

On the other hand, rifle ammo is expensive, and the most expensive part is the brass.
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