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Anti-Tank Mauser
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Life can make you do many things, even kiss a man with a runny nose.
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I don't doubt the story - Guys would burried stuff and when they pass away - No one knows until someone turn things upside down -
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or their uncle who pryed if from the hands of a dead SS officer.
i'd love to have that rifle. i have a little collection of inert ww2 ordnance. a german 88mm shell in the living room always gets attention.Last edited by smeg; 05-06-2009, 8:12 PM.Comment
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In china, they recovered a couple millions of dollars worth in classical musical instruments from a deceased man's home. He had horded hundreds of pieces from Mao's revolutionists because western influence was abolished.
Prior to his meager life, he was an accomplished music teacher or something.Originally posted by AJAX22Anti gun BS...
Finger print recognition is one more thing that keeps your killamajig from performing its killimafunctionComment
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That is the round that Browning based his 50 BMG on. The first British tanks had pretty thin armor, and that thing could punch right through them. Unfortunately for the Germans, it was deployed too late in the war to do much.
-MbOriginally posted by aplinkerIt's OK not to post when you have no clue what you're talking about.Comment
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I thought the 50 BMG was based on the .30-06 round, just upscaled?sigpic
"Don't steal, the Government hates competition."Comment
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I wasn't trying to come off sarcastic actually so I apologize if I did...I wish Idda been there to see this piece of history myself...hell, I'd be really curious how one would ship this puppy home - course then again if it was WW1, who knows what the regulations were back then."Those who hammer their guns into plows will plow for those who do not."Comment
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No apology necessary and no offence was taken. I know what you were try to say, I'm sure there's been a million stories about people finding valuable stuff in walls in old houses. In this case, I proned to believe him. This Mauser was in very good unrestored / unrefinished condition. If a rifle like that had been passed from collector to collector since being brought back after 1918, I'm sure it would have ended up being bubba'ed, or in a museum, or in the hands of a wealthy collector, by now. Instead, the first thing the finder did was take it to a pawn shop. The finder obviously had no idea what he had, and / or had no interest in firearms.I wasn't trying to come off sarcastic actually so I apologize if I did...I wish Idda been there to see this piece of history myself...hell, I'd be really curious how one would ship this puppy home - course then again if it was WW1, who knows what the regulations were back then.
Life can make you do many things, even kiss a man with a runny nose.
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I have seen one of these rifles in person at Duncan's Gun Shop, it was a freaking MONSTER of a rifle. I wanted to fondle it but alas, 'twas not mine.Comment
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