Jon Dor
Well-Known Member
Must have driven over a corkscrew or four...Or maybe you are looking at the latest technology in Range Rover suspension flotation...
Here in the states ... we call those springs...
All the rage...
Must have driven over a corkscrew or four...Or maybe you are looking at the latest technology in Range Rover suspension flotation...
Here in the states ... we call those springs...
All the rage...
Either you're very, very , very old or do you mean Air Cadets?Never heard of one?
Is it 5.56x45
Sadly not...just a piddling .177 but used to regularly shoot.22 and.303 with the RAF. Years later held firearms certificate and shotgun license. Do you shoot?
I remember them, great funI used to have a spud gun, and I was only 12, deadly I was
I used to have a spud gun, and I was only 12, deadly I was
Oh you!!You still are. Lady Killer
Kaspersky is Russian, maybe they wanted to spy on youDon't use Kaspersky, it took my firewall away Defender (not the car) had to do a reset, its taken me most of the day to sort it out, and I still have a shed load of apps to put back again
EAS acting up again, eh?
Sorry kiddoYou're late
Tracking!!!!EAS acting up again, eh?
Either you're very, very , very old or do you mean Air Cadets?
I still shoot. I have full bore and air( two of the weapons are the 'real' version of the HK USP and the air. Quite nice to be able to compare). I rarely use rifles these days, but have always preferred firing a pistol anyway.
It's getting harder to find ranges for full bore. The bonus of the Estate is being able to use them without having to go to one. However, I am about to move to a more remote area and will have to do the licence dance again.
And we have arrived at the off track point
I think the cadets use a modified SA80 so it'll be single shot or possibly semi-automatic 5.56. Might use .22 indoors. I heard rumours there were still some snipers that preferred the .303 in the eighties. The switch from the 7.62 SLR was around then so he needn't be that old. Wammers probably remembers pulling to the ear and doing his own fletching.