topgun

They probably think the same thing about us. I'm sure that's exactly what you wanted to here right now. lol. Oh I have no doubts on that one. I at least use some shred of logic when I argue, there is no logic at all in his arguments. I have a more enjoyable time arguing with fricking WOMEN!

Gotta love the Youngs Modulus of 30mil psi compared to 1.6mil psi.

Put a 1"x3"x5' 14ga rectangular tubing under my desk, this bitch ain't gonna sag on me.

NP: Dropkick Murphys -Green fields of France

Fuck beer, I'm switching to Scotch.

Ok, now I reallllly want to beat the crap out of him with something. Art majors have a special section in hell waiting for them.

I need a big hard foam bat (so it doesn't leave to big of marks) to beat the shit out of them. Although I'm afraid that Josh, the art major would like it to much... *edit* Oh No, the quad eights! *edit 2* So I jsut shut the door, cranked up some tunes and got a beer, now the roomies think they are funny and putting notes through the door... Not the mood for this shit.

My roommate are driving me up a wall.

Ahahahaha http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cp1FaDlq7XE

I'll agree, the power that its rated for from the factory is absolutely nothing when comparing to hot rod street cars that 600+hp is a dime a dozen almost, but from a factory car its incredible.

Your right, its not a super car, but it will go faster in a straight line (all that the good majority of american car owners care about I'll bet) than the good majority of 'super cars' costing more than double. Plus I'll be willing to bet cash that most people who buy one aren't going to keep it stock for too terribly long. It isn't made to be a supercar, its made to be a 'reasonably' price American manufactured car that goes faster than the exotics. They have never been super cars and never will be.

I'd be willing to bet a lot more people than you would think can afford one of those. New top of the line 'vettes aren't marketed for the low income people, or mass markets either.

Keep in mind they have to put a warranty on this beast as well. I don't want to see a forced induction Corvette, I'd much rather see a N/A engine kept.

My folks loved the sound of the MG-II's also. They are just 'chillin behind my couch in their box currently, they come with a copy of the factory manual as well. Factory rebuilt in the early/mid '90's too.

When the Fed-Ex man dropped them off at my house he unloaded them at our shop we are standing there. He puts them down, looks at 'em and says "Are those really Magnepan's??" "Yep, sure are" "Wow, thats some expensive stuff, nice too." "They can be." I was pleasantly surprised that the Fed-Ex man knew what Magnepans were.

It'd be a long arse drive though, I think Fed-Ex would get to handle 'em.

I'm easy to deal with, you want my MG-II's?

All the gun laws I've seen don't take to kindly to highly modified competition guns, and I see that .32's are illegal except of a list of competition guns (I can't find the list) but I'll guarantee they don't have all on there. They sure don't. From what I can remember, you'd need to get your Authorization to Transport (ATT) and Possession and Acquisition Licence (PAL). Restricted: http://www.cfc-cafc.gc.ca/factsheets/r&p_e.asp Prohibited: http://www.cfc-cafc.gc.ca/factsheets/prohibited_e.asp Yep, there a couple guns that aren't on their exception list that are competition guns that I would dearly love to have.

All the gun laws I've seen don't take to kindly to highly modified competition guns, and I see that .32's are illegal except of a list of competition guns (I can't find the list) but I'll guarantee they don't have all on there.

To many gun control laws for me to go there. What did you need outside of the laws? Might be able to register some of yours as 'for sporting use' up here ... I'm not sure how that works, though. I'll be honest that I don't know a whole lot about the Canadian gun laws, but the guns that I have and want to get, they are far enough from normal that even some places in the US (cough california cough) they are illegal/hard to obtain. Something about the no safety, magazine in front of the trigger, foreign made, rarely imported doesn't go well with some things.

Big ass shotgun round. http://pl.youtube.com/watch?v=Cgn1nhUEgo8 The Tank Cartridge, 120mm, Canister, XM1028, is a tank round comprised of 1150 (est.) tungsten balls, which are expelled upon muzzle exit. There is no fuse on this round. While the dispersion pattern increases with range as the velocity of the balls decreases, the dense tungsten balls are used to minimize the velocity fall-off. This program responds to the USFK urgency of need signed by the CINC in Dec '99. RAPT Initiative Funding to be used for 6.0M in FY02 to accelerate development by one year earlier than previously planned. This round meets urgent CINC, USFK requirements to provide effective rapid lethal reaction against massed assaulting infantry armed with hand held anti-tank and automatic weapons at close range (500 meters or less) thereby improving survivability. Additionally, this round will significantly increase the tank's lethality and enhance the tank crew's survivability. This additional capability will give the Abrams Tank the ability to survive RPG ambushes and to fully support friendly infantry assaults. The M1028 Integrated Product Team achieved type classification standard of the canister round on 24 June 2005. The achievement followed closely their urgent release action, with rounds from early lots already headed to where they will do the most good. The earlier significant accomplishment happened in 2004 when the IPT successfully reached its milestone C, Type Classification for Low Rate Production Review, and the recommendation for urgent release to deployed forces by the Materiel Release Acceptance Board. The 120mm M1028 Canister, formerly the XM1028, product and core team were honored as being one of the top 10 Army inventions of 2004. By 07 December 2004, the M1028 documentation and performance had been reviewed by the staff of the Program Executive Officer for Ammunition. Then, the program's executive officer, Brig. Gen. Paul S. Izzo, was briefed by Frank Altamura, the Office of the Project Manager Maneuver Ammunition System's item manager, and key staff. Izzo then signed the milestone decision authority documentation, which granted authority for the program to move forward into low-rate initial production. Shortly after milestone C was approved, two urgent fielding requests were received by OPM-MAS in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. One request came from the Marine Corps. The second request came from Coalition Forces Land Component Command. The Coalition Forces UFR, approved by the G-3, was processed to respond to a request from the 1st Cavalry Division that was deployed to Iraq. The entire low-rate initial production lot was going to Iraq to support the current conflict. In order to meet the urgent fielding requirement, the team was fortunate to have several existing components tested and available from other 120mm family of cartridges. The primer train, combustible cartridge case and reclaimed propellant all went 'into the mix.' The M1028 is the first 120mm tank round to be fully insensitive-munitions compliant as certified by the Army Insensitive Munitions Board. The M1028 has also demonstrated effectiveness against other targets. The cartridge has been successfully tested against vehicles, structure walls and for obstacle reduction capabilities. Lethality has even been demonstrated on targets behind these structures. The M1028 adds a really powerful tool for tank crews and the troops they support. The Marine Corps had the opportunity to fire a handful of the M1028 rounds during their gunnery training exercise in February 2005 at Camp Lejeune, N.C., in preparation for re-deployment to Iraq. Feedback was that the rounds impressed the tankers as well as a battalion commander from the 2nd Marine Division and the commanding general of the 2nd Marine Division beyond their expectations. While industry was generating the first lots of low-rate production, partners at Fort Knox, Ky. and the ranges sped to develop the training, tactics and procedures needed to quickly field the M1028 to where it's needed. The ammunition support teams have gone into the area of responsibility to investigate what Soldiers need most. Soldiers and their leaders were very excited about being able to add canister to their inventories - the quicker the better. Information from: http://www.globalsecurity.org/military

To many gun control laws for me to go there.

The story of the past 3yrs at school.

you weren't planning on actually being productive this evening were you? Did I need to be productive. Yes. Was I. Not in the least bit. Was it awesome. Yes.

Oh, you are evil.