My first Glock and some personal history. It may very well be a great combat handgun but I can only speculate about that. I do not plan to use it to fight muppets, fraggles, Russian troops, terrorists, or people trying to steal my can of Pork & Beans. I only use it to shoot at targets and will probably do what I normally do, which is use it for a while, then sell or trade it off for something else that I want. So far I really like this firearm.
I had over a bunch of friends for the second annual school work shoot-out. We take all of our assignments from the year (among other targets) and blast away. This was extremely fun to do, I hope to have more videos like this one. Here’s a list of the weapons used: .22 bolt action (X2) .22 lever action, one magnum, one LR 10/22 .22 revolver over-under 12 gauge side-by-side 12 gauge semi-auto 12 gauge Rossi .357 revolver Beretta 96 (.40 cal)
Start off with a little Trap/Skeet using a Pump Action Shotgun - Over to the Rifle Range firing off a few Rounds of 22 Calibre with the Lever Action Rifle - Winding things up at the Pistol Range with a Single Action 22 Magnum Revolver - GREAT FUN!
Part 2 of 2: Every shooter in the US should own a Ruger 10/22 (and I wish my overseas viewers could too!). It is the everyman’s, all-around .22 rifle. It shocks me when I find one that doesn’t! That’s because it provides immense enjoyment and capabilities for such a reasonable cost. Even out-of-box, the venerable 10/22 is accurate, very reliable, tough, ergonomic, lightweight, easy to use and carry, and most of all, fun! It continues to be an extremely successful Ruger design, having sold well over 5 million copies (and still going strong). It has out-sold and out-survived many other .22 designs to include the Remington Nylon 66. The 10/22 has always represented amazing value. That’s because for a reasonable price you are getting a rifle that will probably last your entire lifetime. My circa 1976 10/22 (shown) was given to me as a young man by my Dad and has adventured with me in the swamps of Florida and Alabama, the woods of Virginia, Montana, and Washington, the plains of North Dakota, and in the deserts of Utah, eastern Oregon, Arizona, and Idaho. And it’s still going strong. There are fancier and equally as-fun .22 rifles available but the 10/22s excel in most areas (and several cool Distributor Exclusive 10/22s abound, like the shown French walnut stocked TALO version) and provide unmatched versatility for the user. The 10/22 has a modular, simple design that makes upgrades to the trigger, bolt, magazine, stock, barrel, and sighting systems easy (many options shown …
.22 cal BAM B22 “Hunter Airgun Strike 1″ aka Benjamin Superstreak High power spring powered break barrel air rifle Bought in the Netherlands @ www.luchtdrukwapens.nl Performed about 25 FPE De-tuned a bit by compressing 4 coils This is a BIG rifle that dwarfs regular sized air rifles Bear in mind that BIG isn’t allways BEST Magnum air rifles are harder to cock and shoot compared to regular sized air rifles Magnums are fun though *grin*
Trying out the NAA .22 Mag. This little gun is a handful! It has interchangeable cylinders for .22LR and .22 Mag. The music in my intro is royalty free music from Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) called “Cattails”.
Here is a compilation of my latest shooting with some .22, 12 gauge, and .357/.38. I am just starting to shoot guns regularly, so hopefully these videos will get better as time goes on.
