Huh, new term to me. Guess I will add it to the lexicon, but I hate pigs, so no, I won’t be using the term to describe my .44.
4 Likes
So, how much ammo will it take out of this gun to open up Rob safe?
3 Likes
No idea. I’d start with a pry bar or a drill - but I don’t know enough about safes to break one open, much less shoot one open.
If I tried to shoot something open I’d use a rifle with armor piercing ammo. They have a hardened steel core. Regular bullets will go through soft steel with ease, no idea if his safe is hardened steel or not.
4 Likes
Isn’t a scope on that kind of spurious? Does it improve your grouping, like, at all?
4 Likes
From the very quick search i did on it, it is a red dot system which makes it easier for the shooter to aim precisely and quickly. If it does have magnification it’s probably a low powered sight, but it could have higher magnification i’m just guessing.
If one were to want to use a handgun to shoot at longer distances it’d be more useful to get something that has a detachable shoulder stock to transform it into a carbine since you’d have improved accuracy.
4 Likes
looks identical to this one. Is the lock the same?
10 Likes
Answered and commented on here, so we don’t get any firearms in Rob’s safe.
Finally got my own “vintage” Megatron. I made friends with a President of a toy company in Singapore. So he sent me one of the Japanese re-releases with all the extras and it didn’t require and orange tip.
5 Likes
When I saw that one I thought the same thing. Lock had been removed though, dial and all. No details like combinations or anything were around. It didn’t appear to have been busted into. The larger safes there were also lockless and abandoned.
Seriously though, what are the chances? @anon67050589, exactly.
10 Likes
Seems to me you could just build a Lego Mindstorm robot to run through all the combinations with in a few days. Stop being lazy.
5 Likes
Yeah, that’s my job!
11 Likes
Keep working hard at it!
5 Likes
I outsourced my laziness to a squad of Bangledeshis on Fiverr.
One of them has the task of panhandling enough money to pay everybody else.
11 Likes
I’m sure you could be lazier if you really tried.
4 Likes
hello sir this is Bitan and it is my pleasure to be telling you today that Mr. Other is too tired to come to the keyboard right now.
Thank you and have a good day!
If you found this message to be joyful, please consider hiring my services on Fiverr.com, the world’s largest marketplace for digital services.
9 Likes
I had the “pleasure” of firing one of these once:
Its fun, but more than a bit terrifying. You pull the trigger and nothing happens for just long enough for you to wonder if something went wrong. Then there’s a little sound a bit like the fuse of a bottle rocket. When it actually goes off its a bit more like an explosion than a typical gun going off. So its like firing any very large caliber revolver with added insanity.
8 Likes
Introduced in 1972? After we had detonated several atom bombs, deposited a handful of men onto the moon, and developed a number of early computer desktop models which were already in use?
What’s next: introducing a couple of rocks and a stream for washing clothes?
9 Likes
There’s a pretty enthusiastic market for old school western/military guns, reproductions or real ones though i was also surprised when i saw the 1970 date.
2 Likes
Worse the one I fired was built in like 2006. I guess the market is for history buffs and cowboy movie fans. But I can definitely see why that technology was abandoned, even with fancy modern accouterments its just about impossible to hit anything with the damn thing. Weighs a ton, all up front, you get slapped with debris and a noticeable shock wave when it goes off, and all those weird split second delays just cause you to wander off target. Hell it seemed like the bullet left the barrel after your hand explodes.
But its made of stainless steel so you can apparently clean it in the dishwasher. Or so my uncle claims.
4 Likes
