nice uzi!

Thanks. I actually own one.

Really?


*under his voice* you lucky lucky bastard...

lucky people with their well drawn uzis! they're illegal in my country; oh how i envy little rosen!

PA is a pretty good state for gun ownership. Hmm. I suppose I cold start posting gun pictures here. Maybe someone needs the reference.

YAY! my otter has an Uzi! I love the emsemble honey. That's one hot piece of equipment . . . and the gun isn't bad either

Funny you don't look........
wait, yes you do.

so cute, yet so likely to shoot me...
*cannot decide whether to hug or run away screaming and flailing*

Cute...and scary...

It´s allways nice to see people fire SMGs the correct way. Not like those wanna be gangstas, firing a Uzi or MAC10 one-handed and 29 of 30 bullets don´t even come close to the aim.

I recall a demo I did where I fired a M11/9, generally not considered that accurate a SMG, showing that 1) it was easy to fire 3-shot bursts consistently, and 2, that extending the stock and using a proper grip will make for acceptable groupings.

One $200 mushroom stamp later.

http://i.imgur.com/R8r1rHn.jpg

Hm? No, it'll keep five shots in two inches at 25 yards. At 100 yards, the groups open out to around 8". but that's still well within spec. Do you know anything about guns, or are you sort of grasping here?

There're THREE positions on an Uzi selector, snowflake. The center one fires single shots. If you're shooting for group, you'll want that middle setting.

I typically can get six to eight bursts out of an Uzi in full-auto. The rate of fire is slow enough that strings of 3-4 shots are easy to do once you've practiced. At that rate, if you're aiming at the CM, you'll be able to keep all the holes on the target at 25 yards. If you learn to hasty sling, you'll keep your groups even tighter.

There are enough furs who have shot with me to verify my ability. It's nothing you couldn't learn to do with enough practice. I've had 30 plus years of practice.

I've got an AMT Lightning. Basically a 10/22 milled from stainless.

75 yards with a .22 on a bottle-sized target is about adequate. Once you work your way up to a decent centerfire caliber, it shouldn't be unreasonable to get 300 yard hits or farther with the irons.

I recall a particular furry who I was shooting with at a range, and we were shooting at a cigar butt at 25 yards, me with a Ruger 96/44 and him with a scoped AR-15. After the second time I shot the butt off the post, he bet me I couldn't do it again, and set his flip phone (Boy, that dates things, doesn't it?) on the post. I looked at it, and set down the levergun and grabbed a 19" 12 gauge coach gun I'd taken with me, and he insisted I couldn't use shot, so I selected a slug, sighted over the top of the barrel, which lacked sights, and blew bits of celphone all over the backstop.

Head down to the local school and stand at one end of a football field. They're 100 yards long. Learn to envision distances in terms of football fields. While you're there, run some laps. You'll thank me someday.