Springfield Armory 1911A1 TRP Operator® Single Action Semi-Automatic Pistol, 10 mm, 6″ Barrel, Black Matte Armory Kote Finish, VZ Alien Dirty Olive G-10 Grips, Two 8 Round Magazines, Gen 2 Speed Trigger, Front Serrations, Accessory Rail, Octo-Grip Front Strap, Fully Adjustable 3-Dot Tritium Sights, Packed In Range Bag
Smith & Wesson M&P 15 Semi-Automatic Rifle, 223 Rem, 556 NATO, 16″ M4 Barrel with A2 Birdcage Flash Suppressor, Black Finish, Black 6 Position Collapsible Stock, Adjustable Rear Sight, One 30 Round, Additional Side Front Sling Swivel, Removable Carry Handle
KRISS Vector “Super V” SBR (Short Barreled Rifle). Semi-Automatic, chambered in .45 ACP.The world’s lightest, most controllable and most accurate short barrel rifle. The patented KRISS Super V System virtually eliminates felt recoil and muzzle climb.
Magnum Research 1911G Semi-automatic Single Action Full 45 ACP 5 in Steel Black Wood 8Rd 2 Mags Fired Case Fixed Sights DE1911G (DE 1911 45ACP 5 in BLK FS)
Springfield Armory Limited Edition Camp Perry M1A . Semi-automatic rifle, chambered in .308 Win with 22 in barrel. This Camp Perry model has a custom engraved walnut stock and includes a hardshell display case, a canvas bag, one 10Rd magazine and are fitted with Camp Perry Limited Edition adjustable sights.
Weatherby (WBY) Vanguard S2 RC (Range Certified) Bolt Action Rifle, 300 Win, 24″ Barrel, Matte Blue Finish, Green Monte Carlo Stock with Black Spiderwebbing
Sig Sauer Blackwater Special Edition P226 Semi-automatic Double Action, Full Size, 9MM, 4.4″ Barrel, Alloy Frame, Blue Finish, Black Wood Grips with Blackwater Logo
Category: Homefront, Texas|Comments Off on Dear fellow Texans in the (Fort Worth) Zip Code 76104 area:
Dear fellow Texans in the (Fort Worth) Zip Code 76104 area:
Please stop what you are doing and flee the area immediately.
Fort Worth’s 76104 ZIP code has the shortest life expectancy in Texas at 66.7 years — an age far lower than the state’s 78.5 year average, according to a study UT Southwestern Medical Center.
Read more at: https://www.star-telegram.com/news/local/community/fort-worth/article226929639.html##storylink=cpy
Category: Tunes|Comments Off on 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea – My Bad, It’s Distance, Not Depth
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (the 1954 Novel by Jules Verne) is a greater depth than is possible. It would require submerging from the surface, through the entire Earth and emerging at almost 1/3 the distance from the Earth to the Moon.
Instead, I now understand that to 20,000 Leagues refers to about 2.8 trips around the world.
Category: Gun Stuff|Comments Off on Quote of the day – Alan Gottlieb, via Joe Huffman’s Place
If a citizen is law-abiding in his home state, he or she is going to be law-abiding in a different state where they might find a firearm they want to buy, but the interstate sales ban prevents that. Citizens can purchase all sorts of other goods across state lines, but why not the one tool that is specifically mentioned and protected by the Constitution’s Second Amendment? That simply defies logic and common sense.
Category: Gun Stuff|Comments Off on Mance case petition to Supreme Court
Here’s the press release, I don’t have the petition for cert. yet. The Mance case is the one challenging GCA 68’s ban on purchases of handguns from FFLs in other states.
More at Of Arms & the Law: https://armsandthelaw.com/archives/2018/11/mance_case_peti.php
On a gorgeous Fall morning and afternoon, I had the opportunity to drive all five of my cars.
My Lexus 430 SC, two Honda CRVs; my 1968 Chevy C-10 Custom and my 1965 Shelby AC Cobra.
The Cobra’s clutch wouldn’t let me put it in gear while it was running until I put a few miles on it. (I started the engine in gear to get it going).
As always, the ’65 AC Cobra was a wild and terrifyingly explosive ride; spinning the tires in 2nd gear just by pushing the gas pedal. Chirps the tires in 3rd and 4th after shifts.
It. Is. Awesome.
After today’s run, the hydraulic clutch is now functioning properly. I should take her out more often to keep her limbered up.
Fresh evidence submitted in a major 9/11 lawsuit moving forward against the Saudi Arabian government reveals its embassy in Washington may have funded a “dry run” for the hijackings carried out by two Saudi employees, further reinforcing the claim employees and agents of the kingdom directed and aided the 9/11 hijackers and plotters.
Two years before the airliner attacks, the Saudi Embassy paid for two Saudi nationals, living undercover in the US as students, to fly from Phoenix to Washington “in a dry run for the 9/11 attacks,” alleges the amended complaint filed on behalf of the families of some 1,400 victims who died in the terrorist attacks 16 years ago.
The court filing provides new details that paint “a pattern of both financial and operational support” for the 9/11 conspiracy from official Saudi sources, lawyers for the plaintiffs say. In fact, the Saudi government may have been involved in underwriting the attacks from the earliest stages — including testing cockpit security.
“We’ve long asserted that there were longstanding and close relationships between al Qaeda and the religious components of the Saudi government,” said Sean Carter, the lead attorney for the 9/11 plaintiffs. “This is further evidence of that.”
Lawyers representing Saudi Arabia last month filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit, which may finally be headed toward trial now that Congress has cleared diplomatic-immunity hurdles. A Manhattan federal judge has asked the 9/11 plaintiffs, represented by lead law firm Cozen O’Connor, to respond to the motion by November.
Citing FBI documents, the complaint alleges that the Saudi students — Mohammed al-Qudhaeein and Hamdan al-Shalawi — were in fact members of “the Kingdom’s network of agents in the US,” and participated in the terrorist conspiracy.
They had trained at al Qaeda camps in Afghanistan at the same time some of the hijackers were there. And while living in Arizona, they had regular contacts with a Saudi hijacker pilot and a senior al Qaeda leader from Saudi now incarcerated at Gitmo. At least one tried to re-enter the US a month before the attacks as a possible muscle hijacker but was denied admission because he appeared on a terrorist watch list.
Qudhaeein and Shalawi both worked for and received money from the Saudi government, with Qudhaeein employed at the Ministry of Islamic Affairs. Shalawi was also “a longtime employee of the Saudi government.” The pair were in “frequent contact” with Saudi officials while in the US, according to the filings.
During a November 1999 America West flight to Washington, Qudhaeein and Shalawi are reported to have tried multiple times to gain access to the cockpit of the plane in an attempt to test flight-deck security in advance of the hijackings.
‘The dry run reveals more of the fingerprints of the Saudi government.’
– Kristen Breitweiser
“After they boarded the plane in Phoenix, they began asking the flight attendants technical questions about the flight that the flight attendants found suspicious,” according to a summary of the FBI case files.
“When the plane was in flight, al-Qudhaeein asked where the bathroom was; one of the flight attendants pointed him to the back of the plane,” it added. “Nevertheless, al-Qudhaeein went to the front of the plane and attempted on two occasions to enter the cockpit.”
The pilots were so spooked by the Saudi passengers and their aggressive behavior that they made an emergency landing in Ohio. On the ground there, police handcuffed them and took them into custody. Though the FBI later questioned them, it decided not to pursue prosecution.
But after the FBI discovered that a suspect in a counterterrorism investigation in Phoenix was driving Shalawi’s car, the bureau opened a counterterrorism case on Shalawi. Then, in November 2000, the FBI received reporting that Shalawi trained at terrorist camps in Afghanistan and had received explosives training to perform attacks on American targets. The bureau also suspected Qudhaeein was a Saudi intelligence agent, based on his frequent contact with Saudi officials.
More, investigators learned that the two Saudis traveled to Washington to attend a symposium hosted by the Saudi Embassy in collaboration with the Institute for Islamic and Arabic Sciences in America, which was chaired by the Saudi ambassador. Before being shut down for terrorist ties, IIASA employed the late al Qaeda cleric Anwar al-Awlaki as a lecturer. Awlaki ministered to some of the hijackers and helped them obtain housing and IDs.
The FBI also confirmed that Qudhaeein’s and Shalawi’s airline tickets for the pre-9/11 dry run were paid for by the Saudi Embassy.
“The dry run reveals more of the fingerprints of the Saudi government,” said Kristen Breitweiser, one of the New York plaintiffs, whose husband perished at the World Trade Center.
“These guys were Saudi government employees for years and were paid by the Saudi government,” she added. “In fact, the Saudi Embassy paid for their plane tickets for the dry run.”
After the Nov. 19, 1999, incident — which took place less than two months before the first hijackers entered the US — both Saudi men held posts as Saudi government employees at the Imam Muhammad Ibn Saudi Islamic University, the parent of IIASA — “a further indication of their longstanding ties to the Saudi government,” the 9/11 complaint states.
Carter said in an interview that the allegations that the Saudi Embassy sponsored a pre-9/11 dry run — along with charges of other Saudi involvement in the 9/11 plot, from California to Florida — are based on “nearly 5,000 pages of evidence submitted of record and incorporated by reference into the complaint.”
They include “every FBI report that we have been able to obtain,” though hundreds of thousands of pages of government documents related to Saudi terror funding remain secret.
Attempts to reach lawyers representing the Saudi government by phone and email were unsuccessful. However, in last month’s motion to dismiss the lawsuit, they argued that the plaintiffs cannot prove the kingdom or its employees directly supported the hijackers.
Sig Sauer Handgun Ammunition, Elite Performance Ball, 9MM, 115 Grain, Full Metal Jacket, Designed for Short Barrel Pistols, Reduces Felt Recoil, 50 Round Box
Sig Sauer, Elite Performance V-Crown Handgun Ammunition, 9MM, 115 Grain, Jacketed Hollow Point, Designed for Short Barrel Pistols, Low Recoil, 20 Round Box
Rossi RB22 Bolt Action Rifle, 22 WMR, 21″ Barrel, Matte Black Finish, Black Synthetic Monte Carlo Stock, One 5 Round Magazine, Hammer Firing System;, Free Float Barrel, No Sights
Rossi RB17 Bolt Action Rifle, 17 HMR, 21″ Barrel, Matte Black Finish, Black Synthetic Monte Carlo Stock, One 5 Round Magazine, Hammer Firing System, Free Float Barrel, No Sights
Windham Weaponry R16SLSFSM-CA Semi-Automatic Rifle, 223 Rem, 556 NATO, 16″ Superlite Barrel, Black Anodized Finish, Mission First Tactical Minimalist Buttstock, One 10 Round Magazine, M4A4 Flat Top Upper Receiver, A2 Suppressor, JT Hellfighter Mod Kit Installed, Direct Impingement, Adjustable Kriss Flip Up Front and Rear Sights
I currently list 13 hand guns with a retail value of $14,393 aqnd 16 long guns with a retail value of $51,231.
Orders are usually available for local pickup or shipment to your FFL in five to seven business days.
"Anyone who still wants guns, rifles or ammo should go to Traction Control/Well-Regulated Militia: http://tinyurl.com/2ea4lhn Still pre-panic prices and a huge inventory and good reliable service. Tell everyone you know"
Posted by: DAve at December 23, 2012 02:55 PM (XDC0v) at AoSHQ
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