The first time that I pulled both triggers on a side by side 10 gauge at the same time, I thought maybe I shouldn't. I didn't think long though, I just did it. Much bigger kick than doing the same with a 12 gauge, but like the 12 gauge, it didn't hurt. Kicked pretty good though. Why did or do I do that? Because in this current America, if it can be done without government intervention or guidance and some, all too many hear about it, they cover their eyes and ears and start weeping, "No, no, no you racist homophobe deplorable" and quite frankly, it gets my rocks off to watch them do that, and the more that they do that, the better that I feel about my self centered self. Every one is a winner then.
I have this Remington 12 gauge side by side that has a cracked stock that I need to get replaced. I bought it years ago at a gun show for $200. It doesn't have a model number on it anywhere. It has rabbit ears. The barrel is pitted and overall it's seen its better days. It's an oldy moldy, but is fun to shoot. It's a Jed Clampett 12 gauge. It wasn't until I took it home and saw it in the close up light that every inch of the barrel and receiver have in incredible scroll job on them. I'm not much into scroll work on a firearm, but someone somewhere down the line really did a fine job on this old guy. Cracked stock and all, both barrels at the same time from time to time just to clear the throat when I feel like it. Doesn't kick like the side by side 10 gauge doing the same thing, but kicks just the same. I have a single shot 10 gauge H&R with a 36" barrel after the chamber. Now there is a painful gun to shoot. It is not at all in the least bit fun. If it only kicked like a mule, that would be better. When you go goose hunting with it, you don't want to miss because you don't want to fire it too many times. I haven't tried it from a rowboat because I'm certain that it'll send me swimming backwards out of the boat. Of all the long and sidearms that I have, that is by far the most painful gun to fire. Might be my heaviest too. But, I will never get rid of it. Its like a howitzer with no wheels. Not as spiffy as an SR-71, but just as black (blued) and nearly as long...and I'm certain just as offensive to all too many. I like offending people, especially if I know that I am offending them. I guess that makes me a...bully.
And by the way, how can something be politically correct if the majority of the people disagree with it? Wouldn't that make it politically incorrect? Know what I mean? How can someone drive up the road or down the road on a road that goes east and west? If the road goes north and south, I can see how one can drive up the road, or down the road. But if the road goes east and west, shouldn't it be drive "over the road"? Any truck drivers here that can clear that up?
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Today's Featured Article - History of the Nuffield Tractor - by Anthony West. The Nuffield tractor story started in early 1945. The British government still reeling from the effects of the war on the economy, approached the Nuffield organization to see if they would design and build an "ALL NEW" British built wheeled tractor, suitable for both British and world farming.
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