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Anything you could want to know about guns or related subjects (It's like Wikipedia for your boomstick) - 5,722 pages as of Thursday, November 21, 2024.
If it's about guns, gun rights, gun grabbers or any other related subject, sooner or later it's going to be here. Whether it's sniper rifles, shotguns, WWII arms, ammunition or anything else, we're out there scrounging up anything and everything that we can find. Yes, this is something of an ambitious (some would say impossible) project but we're not quitting until we have it all in one place. Have a look around and see some of what our contributors have put together so far.

Featured Article OOPS! Well, this is embarrassing. We don't seem to have an article of the day for this date. Maybe you could help us out and make or suggest one. (It's fun! trust us.) [more] What else happened today Today is Armed Forces Day in both Greece and Bangladesh. Newest articles Most popular this month Contact shot - ( 42826 views ) Cartridge - ( 32352 views ) Cooey model 84 - ( 31511 views ) Cooey model 60 - ( 28653 views ) Cooey model 39 - ( 27047 views ) AR-15 - ( 26163 views ) Ross rifle - ( 25096 views ) SIG Sauer P226 - ( 23641 views ) Cooey model 82 - ( 23025 views ) Table of Cooey firearms - ( 22483 views )

Food for thought If gun laws in fact worked, the sponsors of this type of legislation should have no difficulty drawing upon long lists of examples of crime rates reduced by such legislation. That they cannot do so after a century and a half of trying -- that they must sweep under the rug the southern attempts at gun control in the 1870-1910 period, the northeastern attempts in the 1920-1939 period, and the attempts at both Federal and State levels in 1965-1976 -- establishes the repeated, complete, and inevitable failure of gun laws to control serious crime. - Senator Orrin Hatch, Chairman of the Senate Subcomittee on the Constitution (The Making of America, p.695) Did you know? The 300 Winchester Magnum cartridge was introduced in 1963. With a 150gr bullet, the velocity is 3290 fps and when zeroed at 250 yards shows a 0 - 300 yard rise-to-drop of 2.9" to -3.5" From 1964 until 1967 Winchester sacrificed quality to maintain low pricing and buyers began using the phrase "pre 64" to describe the better made and therefore more desireable Winchesters. Following the closing of Winchester's New Haven, Connecticut plant in 2007, the Savage Model 110 has passed the Winchester Model 70 as the oldest continuously manufactured bolt action rifle in America. Recently updated articles Contact shot ( Admin ) - [ 21:47, 13 April 2024 ] 5.7x28mm ( Admin ) - [ 11:46, 20 February 2024 ] Cooey model 39 (Anonymous users of Gunsopedia) - [ 14:18, 30 March 2020 ] SIG Sauer P226 ( Admin ) - [ 08:34, 29 February 2020 ] Ross rifle ( Terr1959 ) - [ 03:50, 22 August 2018 ] Cooey model 84 (Anonymous users of Gunsopedia) - [ 19:28, 24 June 2018 ] Full metal jacket bullet (Anonymous users of Gunsopedia) - [ 13:03, 18 March 2018 ] List of assault rifles (Anonymous users of Gunsopedia) - [ 08:59, 17 March 2018 ] Veronica Foster ( Admin ) - [ 08:52, 11 January 2018 ] Lee-Enfield FAQ (Anonymous users of Gunsopedia) - [ 08:34, 25 June 2017 ] Latest duscussions Talk:Ross rifle Talk:5.7x28mm Talk:Concealed carry in the United States

Article Of The Moment John Bell Blish John Bell Blish (September 8, 1860 - December 22, 1921) Known mostly for inventing the Blish lock, used in the Thompson submachine gun. Blish licensed the patent for his lock to the Auto-Ordnance Corporation in 1915 in trade for company stock. Blish was a career United States naval officer, serving as executive officer on the U.S. warships Niagara and Vicksburg during the Spanish-American War. He retired from the United States Navy with the rank of Commander in 1919. Blish was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Namesake The USS John Blish (ASG-10), a survey ship commissioned during World War II, was named after him. External links Genealogical and Historical Page for John Bell Blish The Unofficial Tommy Gun Page