That revolver... Is that a Webley?

That is a M1895 Nagant in 7.62x38R. Odd little things.

Oh. That's the revolver that can be suppressed, right?

Yup. I probably won't anytime soon though, pain in the ass, technically and legally.

Are there any other revolvers that can be suppressed?

Not any I'm aware of, I mean you can suppress them a little with a normal can but the cylinder gap still makes a lot of noise so there's not much point. The M1895s happen to seal that gap in the firing process.

Given the wide audience you're posting this to, I'd highly recommend you put the list in a left-to-right listing of order.

Done

Looking great- and when I get an AK-pattern, I want that plum furniture too, it's gorgeous.

I'll take all the ones that are leaning against the fireplace, thank you :)

That's a nice little well rounded collection!

wow you're totally ready for a zombie attack

How does your 1895 shoot?

I can't get any groupings less than six inches at twenty yards. :/

I thought it was me until I bought a cz82 and it's a tack-driver...

Quite impressive! Mine definitely pales in comparison, haha.

Nice to see someone else who can appreciate Nagants!

Older rifles just have a special attraction to me. The feel of old wood and history just make them more special.

damn thats alot of guns
impressive collection

if i join the firepower of the 2 or 3 main criminal bands of argentina, MAYBE could approach to yours XD

LoL ok. Always good to have a pair of things to fondle.

How do you like those ptrs, im thinking about getting either a ptr or a sa-58

I like the PTRs a lot. They are pretty nicely made and decently accurate. The only thing is they are a smidge front heavy. Oh and if you were thinking of getting into reloading, PTRs and really anything in the HK 90 series just destroy brass. Also, parts are these weird mix of super cheap mass surplus parts like military stocks and mags, and then obscenely expensive other accessories.

The first one I got was the GI, mostly I wanted a good battle rifle that would eat anything, and it does. Then I wanted one that was set up more as a DMR. For the DMR I took a PTR F and fitted it with a reworked trigger group, an AK-74 style brake, a Magpul PRS2 stock and some other nonsense.

Yeah i don't have any reloading tools atm and i really like the aesthetics of the G3. I also really like the looks of the FAL but a new SA-58 is nearly twice the price of a new PTR-91 ;-;

Digging the PTR's I've always been fond of 7.62 NATO rifles. Do you ninja chop to close the bolts lol?

The GI gets the HK slap for the bolt, but on the DMR the scope gets in the way so I just pull it and let it go.

Can't beat a 762 for dmr. I had charging handle clearance issues with the stock one after I installed a scope on my Ruger, ended up getting a bcm gunfighter extended charging handle and it solved my problems. My baby ^~^ http://www.furaffinity.net/view/15089680/

What I wonder, does a gun license cost anything in the US? I mean, here in germany, if you wanna collect guns (which IS kinda possible, though the only kind of guns you can really collect are sport guns and ones used for hunting) you obviously need a license, and said license needs to be renewed regularly (I think annually?) which costs a certain fee.

So I wonder, is getting a gun license free in the US (I assume not) and is there a regular fee to keeping it?

Well every state has their own laws and every state is a little different. Most states don't require any kind of license to buy or own guns, some states require guns to be registered some don't. Most states do however require a license to carry a gun. I live in Georgia, we have no ownership licenses or registration but I do have a carry license which in my county is about $80 for five years. Guns bought through normal means from an FFL (Federal Firearms Licensee) require an FBI background check and a record of sale. In GA a private sale doesn't require anything but it's smart to have documents because you really don't want to be the last link on a firearms trace. FFLs are mostly for businesses, either buying and selling or manufacturing, but the Type 3 FFL is for individual collectors of "curio & relic" firearms and if you hold one of these you can have old guns (50+ years old) and super oddball guns shipped directly to you, that license is about $30 a year, and almost not worth getting because holding any FFL is an annoyance. That one is mostly for heavy collectors to avoid transfer fees at gun shops.

NFA items (National Firearms Act) like silencers, machine guns, short barrel rifles, short shotguns, and all that fun stuff require a 3-6month background check, approval of local law enforcement or a firearms legal trust, a $200 tax stamp and federal registration. They also require advance notice when traveling from state to state, notification of address changes, copies of their documents with them at all times, and a safe to keep them in. They are a lot more of a hassle and relatively few people bother with them. Couple that with the very stiff penalties for getting caught with an unregistered NFA item and it leads to the general public perception that they are illegal, when they are in fact just a pain in the ass to own.

Also, read some more on the isues, you can actually buy and own more and a bigger variety of guns in germany than I thought! Again, just for collection and sport shooting purposes tho (which suits me just fine).

So much sexiness in one photo... I'm jealous :P

that's a Yugo sks right?

It is, I've just recently acquired the proper stock for it too, so it's not back in wood where it belongs.

I agree, I don't like them to messed up. I do have a 20 round tapco mag that I use with mine though. everything else is factory.

cool do you take them all to the range or are they just for collection?