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True, that's true.

That's creepy and all, but WTF WITH THE GIF MAN!?

Feel free to thank the 90's for midriffs whenever. I hear the 90's like cookie cake, fyi.

The Youngest Alcoholic Drinks on Earth As Well But You Don't See Headlines About Them, Now Do You?

Someone better warn him.

You're new here, aren't you?

You know nothing, Jon Snow.

Lotus 11 Series 2, actually.

But because I'm tired and had a brain fart along with this nonsense: http://help.gawker.com/customer/porta… you're going to have to deal with the typo because I can't correct it.

Buick 215 in a Lotus 12.

Firearm pranks are the best pranks, really.

Yeah, it's definitely not the kick that's the issue. It's just learned behavior to let it roll in my hand. I'll read through that link and try to be more conscious of what I'm up to. Because I love my friend's 1911 and stovepiping shells in it makes me grumpy.

I appreciate it!

Yeah, I've got weak wrists though. Both learned behavior and physically. The SAA I shoot is a .44 magnum, but it's designed to roll up. I do okay with my friends' Glocks and .22's, but whenever I shoot pistols that aren't as overdesigned/underpowered I get jams. And I'll be the only one on the range that gets it.

Though

To be fair; when I was learning to shoot handguns it was with a SAA clone revolver. My experience with semis is that they jam on me because I let them roll in my hand. But when my friends have brought me along when they're thinking of purchasing I lock the slide and do the check I was talking about.

What do you do when you buy used? Disassemble?

to clarify: you lock the slide/pull back the bolt/break open the breech/drop the cylinder and put your thumbnail at the breech end of the barrel to reflect light up the barrel. it's a quick way to see if the rifling is done for when you're looking to buy, as well as to see if you've cleaned out all the gunk from