Funny guy, lookin' for some stockade time?
............................well if I can choose the stockade...
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and if the 2100-S is there to keep me company...............well then sure. I still have my house set.
They are definitely fun but the one I really enjoyed was the G36, this gun is all Rock and Roll, most fun you can have with your pants on, also one of the most accurate sniper set ups for a full auto gun with a range finder-lead indicator 3x scope built into the handle.
Interesting. I haven't really warmed to the gas opperated plastic H&K's. Also not big on 5.56N when 7.62N is available. I've shot both M4's and FAL's on rock and roll. Maybe it's because I'm "stocky".......................but the FAL was more controlable to me, and a hell of a lot more fun to shoot. Everybody likes different stuff.
I'm also still mourning the loss of the H&K roller guns (G3, MP5, G33, etc). Only thing I didn't like about the G3 (full auto version of the H&K 91 that some old logger here would be familiar with) is that they had terrible triggers (and the Para stock buttplate is crap). Super accurate. I once shot a Para H&K 91 at a range for company that was developing remote firing mounts for millitary and LE applications back in 1997-1998. They wanted to compare 'human' accuracy with the weapon to the results they were getting with their mount. I'd gotten to know the company owner, as he'd been testing the mount when I was the rangemaster at a local outdoor range (Circle-S in Tomales, Ca). They were all "lab nerds"and didn't know jack about shooting. I guess they'd chosen me because I had helped them maintain the weapon. Maybe they couldn't get a real bench rest shooter to help them out...
The weapon had a 3-9 power Vari-X III on it (in an H&K claw mount). That collapsable stock is the POOPS when it comes to accurate shooting. No way to get a good cheek weld, and the small, curved, serrated buttplate digs in to your shoulder. I still shot several 5 shot groups (using ball ammo no less) that went into 1-1/2". Same results from their mount. I was pretty chuffed to say the least. The company was Hawkes Ocean Technologies (owner's name is Graham Hawkes, and his "main" business was building unmanned remote underwater vehicles). Graham had been working on a manned sub to explore the Marianes (SP?) trench. Don't know if he's still persuing it. I also don't know if they still go by that name, changed the company name, formed a sepperate company (for the military/LE stuff), or what. I lost contact with them after 1998. Their basic system has been in use by the military and LE community (and in movies, such as "Shooter") since. There's a version of their system with a vehicle mounted M2HB.
Unbeknownst to me, they were filming my shooting, field stripping of the weapon, and my measuring of the groups at the target (using the scale on my Gerber Multi-Tool). About a month or so later, a buddy at work was all excited when he told me all about this 'new' remote firing platform that he'd seen in a TV news segment. Told me all about it and described in detail what he'd saw regarding some guy firing the rifle, measureing the groups, etc. I had to laugh when I told him that the guy he saw on TV was ME!!!
No Aaron have not cut that yet, wanna hook up?
