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#6
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tapeworms (08/31/2015) [-] 
Mole related story
>Visiting friend who lives on a farm
>His dad kicks the door in, wielding french fries
>Scared the **** out of us
>"WHERE'S THE SHOTGUN?? IT'S AN EMERGENCY."
>Throws friend's **** and fries everywhere looking for it
>Finds it, fully loaded, and sprints out the door
>Follow him because we're freaked out, thinking it was an intruder
>McDad unloads all 12 rounds into the ******* ground
>Wtf
>Pulls mole chunks out of the holes
>"Got 'im"
Friend's dad probably is retarded
>Visiting friend who lives on a farm
>His dad kicks the door in, wielding french fries
>Scared the **** out of us
>"WHERE'S THE SHOTGUN?? IT'S AN EMERGENCY."
>Throws friend's **** and fries everywhere looking for it
>Finds it, fully loaded, and sprints out the door
>Follow him because we're freaked out, thinking it was an intruder
>McDad unloads all 12 rounds into the ******* ground
>Wtf
>Pulls mole chunks out of the holes
>"Got 'im"
Friend's dad probably is retarded
#194 to #148
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innocentbabies ONLINE (09/01/2015) [-]
Nah, people do it around here Oregon all the time, too. Not even that many rednecks around here, either although, we have a lot of wannabes .
#31 to #20
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franktonfire (09/01/2015) [-] Hell even a Remington 870 with an extension tube is only 7+1. It's probably an exaggeration, because the only shotguns with that capacity are the Kel-Tec KSG-12, Saiga / Izhmash 12 gauge semi-automatic AK-Style shotguns, among a few others I can't recall.
#33 to #31
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altairibnlaahad (09/01/2015) [-] Even then, I fail to see the point of having an extension tube. When I'm hunting I have to put the magazine plug in there anyway because the conservation department only allows 2+1, and even if you're just shooting targets you don't really need it.
#37 to #33
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franktonfire (09/01/2015) [-] My pops has an extension tube in his home defense gun, a Rock Island Arms M5. 7+1. Kickass beast, but it'll beat the **** outta you with high brass or slugs. I hunt with a single shot H&R .44 Magnum, I dropped a doe at 100 yards with a single shot. It's got better stopping power, less kick, and less weight than a shotgun, so as long as I'm accurate, I shouldn't have to worry about reloading, but I have a small side-saddle with 5 more rounds in it, and a box of 50 rounds in my backpack. I could only see an extension tube being good for skeet or duck hunting, and even then you shouldn't have to worry about running out. My favorite shotgun, a Remington 1100, is a semi-auto that can take 4+1 2&3/4" shells, and it has no kick, even with high brass or slugs. Best gun I've ever shot shotgun-wise, you should look into getting one. If you can't afford one, look into 11-87's, the 1100's cheaper, poly-stock brother. Worth the money if you get a good one though. 20 gauges are worth a fortune.
#39 to #37
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altairibnlaahad (09/01/2015) [-] Yeah when I bought my shotgun I was on a budget, got an 870 Express for ~$350. I have no problem using a pump action over a semi, and even though it can jam every once in a while, it's still a great firearm. It can take 2 3/4 and 3" shells and I can manage the kick, was planning on using it in the turkey and duck seasons this fall.
#42 to #39
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franktonfire (09/01/2015) [-] Between me and my pops I'd say we've got 6 870's. 5 12 gauges, and mine's a 20 gauge. I bought mine for $100 at a Pawn shop, brought it home, cleaned it, bought new springs, sanded and re-stained the wood, and painted my receiver with flat black stove paint because the bluing was ****** . I took it out for the first time since I'd redone it last night and put some rounds through it. Thank god Shotshells are somewhat cheap, I'll be shooting that gun a LOT more. Love that thing.
