BF2S Forums Own a gun? Post your arsenal here.

Learn to bump-fire.
It's the difference between killing one black person on the sidewalk in front of your house minding their own business, and 3.

Why would you recommend a revolver? They're heavy and slow and a pain to reload.

If you wear a black trench coat, many. You can hide multiple MAC-10s under there.

SuperJail Warden wrote:

How many pocket revolvers can I carry around with me to keep my stuff in my possession?

What stuff do you carry around that is worth someone taking your gun from you and shooting you with it?
All you're doing is adding the cost of the gun to the stuff that is being stolen from you and being shot...

Last edited by coke (2016-06-27 19:14:22)

Hollow points are illegal in your state, so go to Pennsylvania and buy those.

Just protect the kidneys

It's just a workout racking it. 870 is a fine shotgun. One day, when I'm old and gray and my income out races my bills, I want to buy a Browning.

Dilbert_X wrote:

Buy one now you mong, you'll be too old to use it.

$1,429.99

Tough to justify

If you want Browning specifically, you can get this one and save a bit, although this model does come in a 10 Gauge option at other stores for the same price so I would just get that for novelty of it:

http://www.basspro.com/Browning-BPS-Sta … 308081032/

The 870 Express is hard to beat for value though, that's why I bought one.  $330 and there's a $50 rebate going on right now:

http://www.basspro.com/Remington-Model- … /10217887/

You could even buy the fancy laminated stock, polished receiver, chromed bolt-toting 870 Wingmaster and still save quite a bit over that Browning you picked:

http://www.cabelas.com/product/Remingto … 327081.uts

pirana6 wrote:

Wait I've only ever shot pigeons with a pump-action. I thought that was the rules of skeet shooting. Every youtube vid of professions skeet shooters is w/ a pump.

Where were you looking?

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_ … t+shooting

Most of them are using a double barrel over-under or a semiautomatic shotgun.  Pump shotguns are a really fun challenge and the cheapest pumps are way cheaper than the cheapest of break-actions and semis but in actual competition they would put you at a huge disadvantage over the other two

The over-under allows for a quick semi-automatically delivered couple of shots just like you would ideally want for skeet since you're only ever shooting two targets in the air at most.  You can also get fancy and put two different chokes in each barrel so you have an open choke for closer range on the first shot and a slightly tighter choke on the 2nd barrel to narrow the spread and catch the 2nd clay which gained some distance while you were shooting at the first.

Semi shotguns are also a good choice.  They're more versatile if you also hunt or shoot in other clay games that allow more shots at a time, but for skeet you're only allowed to load two at a time even in a gun that can hold more(we got yelled at for loading 4 shells at stations where you had to shoot two singles and a double).  Some people don't like the idea of firing from two different barrels because no matter what, one is still firing from an ever so slightly different position than the other and sometimes one will have different characteristics and I think even some barrel harmonics are involved too, so they'll get a semi instead to keep it simple.  Semiautomatic shotguns also use part of the recoil to cycle the action so they don't kick as hard either, giving you slightly quicker target acquisition for the 2nd clay and less of a sore shoulder at the end of the day.

A lot of semis look just like pumps with really long slides(which on a semi is just a handle), maybe that's what you saw:


Remington 870 Wingmaster (Pump Action)


Remington 1100 (Semi-automatic)

It is, go buy a cheap one and try it.  You can get a Mossberg Maverick 88, which is the economy version of the 500, for under $200 in some places if you're looking for a really cheap namebrand shotty

_j5689_ wrote:

If you want Browning specifically, you can get this one and save a bit, although this model does come in a 10 Gauge option at other stores for the same price so I would just get that for novelty of it:

http://www.basspro.com/Browning-BPS-Sta … 308081032/

The 870 Express is hard to beat for value though, that's why I bought one.  $330 and there's a $50 rebate going on right now:

http://www.basspro.com/Remington-Model- … /10217887/

You could even buy the fancy laminated stock, polished receiver, chromed bolt-toting 870 Wingmaster and still save quite a bit over that Browning you picked:

http://www.cabelas.com/product/Remingto … 327081.uts

pirana6 wrote:

Wait I've only ever shot pigeons with a pump-action. I thought that was the rules of skeet shooting. Every youtube vid of professions skeet shooters is w/ a pump.

Where were you looking?

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_ … t+shooting

Most of them are using a double barrel over-under or a semiautomatic shotgun.  Pump shotguns are a really fun challenge and the cheapest pumps are way cheaper than the cheapest of break-actions and semis but in actual competition they would put you at a huge disadvantage over the other two

The over-under allows for a quick semi-automatically delivered couple of shots just like you would ideally want for skeet since you're only ever shooting two targets in the air at most.  You can also get fancy and put two different chokes in each barrel so you have an open choke for closer range on the first shot and a slightly tighter choke on the 2nd barrel to narrow the spread and catch the 2nd clay which gained some distance while you were shooting at the first.

Semi shotguns are also a good choice.  They're more versatile if you also hunt or shoot in other clay games that allow more shots at a time, but for skeet you're only allowed to load two at a time even in a gun that can hold more(we got yelled at for loading 4 shells at stations where you had to shoot two singles and a double).  Some people don't like the idea of firing from two different barrels because no matter what, one is still firing from an ever so slightly different position than the other and sometimes one will have different characteristics and I think even some barrel harmonics are involved too, so they'll get a semi instead to keep it simple.  Semiautomatic shotguns also use part of the recoil to cycle the action so they don't kick as hard either, giving you slightly quicker target acquisition for the 2nd clay and less of a sore shoulder at the end of the day.

A lot of semis look just like pumps with really long slides(which on a semi is just a handle), maybe that's what you saw:


Remington 870 Wingmaster (Pump Action)

Remington 1100 (Semi-automatic)

I want the Browning A5 because it's semi-automatic and has the smoothest action available. Walnut stock... they're heirloom weapons. I could get a used 870 for a few hundred dollars if all I wanted was just to own one. The A5 is my wishlist item.

Some doofus set a bunch of pipe bombs all over the place and now every person on facebook who owns a gun is talking about how they would have John Rambo'd the guy and others if they see them lingering around a trash can.