Filmed at the Little River rifle range facing the You Yangs, an SSAA branch. We were firing at paper targets on metal frames 100 metres (110 yards) from the shooting position. This is the first loading problem we had with the SMLE that day, and we knew exactly where we went wrong. It was far easier to take out the magazine and load in this instance…however much slower than the charger clips. Gun: 1943 Lithgow (NSW) SMLE, .303 British. Lee Enfield Guns SMLE Mark Mk3 Mk.3 MkIII Mk.III Number No1 No.I NoI No.1 Shooting Firearms .303 303 British Short Magazine Opensights Baresights Open Bare Rifle Target Range Mad Minute Bullet Rapid Fire Stock Barrel Trigger Bolt Action Scope Sight 30 Calibre Charger Stripper Clip SSAA You Yangs Little River 100 yards Melbourne Victoria Australia UK England English Army World War II 2 WWII WW2 Flinders Peak Trajectory Lithgow New South Wales ADF First Time Licensing Category AB A&B Longarms Licence Centrefire Rimfire Anschutz Anschütz .22WMR 22WMR .22 Magnum Nikko Stirling Scope Rimfire Hornady Winchester 7.7×56mmR 7.7×56R 7.7mm .311 muzzle velocity 150 grain 180 Highland Sports
My first experience with this very interesting, lightweight .22 Magnum pistol. It holds 30 rounds in a flush magazine! Gun is from On Target in Murfreesboro: www.ontargettn.com
My first experience with this very interesting, lightweight .22 Magnum pistol. It holds 30 rounds in a flush magazine! Gun is from On Target in Murfreesboro: www.ontargettn.com
The Tator’s Savage 17hmr goes head to head with Mcgarey302’s Marlin .22wmr (magnum). You get a bit of a comparison of destructive power but keep this in mind, the video was not meant to be a textbook “comparison.” It is intended to ENTERTAIN. That said, ENJOY! MUSIC is by Slipknot. Song is called “SIC” I did not create the soundtrack music. No copyright infringement intended. Please rate and subscribe! Thanks.
I was fortunate enough to get a PMR 30 on loan from Tactical Gun Review.com (TGR). This thing is a PURE joy to shoot! Aside from having what I believe is an acceptable magazine capacity (interject super big smile here), the pistol shot flawlessly with the two types of ammo I had on hand. The recoil was next to nothing and the fireball out the muzzle was exciting. The weight of the pistol was nearly nothing. I wore the PMR-30 in a holster on my hip for the better part of the day while roaming the countryside with the family. I almost never knew it was there because of the weight, or lack of. I may have to pick one of these up for myself down the road. NOTE: “The Gap” I referred to in the video got me thinking. So I looked in a couple of gun magazine publications and found a marketing photo for the PMR-30. The gun in the photo also had the gap. So maybe it’s supposed to be there, but why? The only reason I can think of is that there needs to be a little room for the slide to clear the frame under recoil. I suspect during recoil that the plastic frame is flexing and if there was a tight fit between frame and slide, the slide may hit the end of the frame. But this is only a guess. Never the less, I think it is a fun pistol. See www.TacticalGunReview.com for in depth user reviews on guns and optics.
