Hello everyone
Greetings! Want to hear about the intricate process by which a copper jacketed lead projectile is expelled from the muzzle end of a Ruger brand Mini-14 rifle chambered in .223 Remington at approximately three thousand feet per second?
I do! ππ»ββοΈ
You have got some superb bathrooms in which to have photo sessions in bravo I am very impressed
Lol, this thread is already entertaining.
Dear babygirl, I feel like the old woman I am saying this, but you are too young to be bored! Sorta kidding you tho cause I know spates of boredom can come at any age. But you live in San Diego, easily one of the best places on earth. Man, I wish I was there instead of sweltering in really boring middle Tennessee. Hopefully you will be entertained by this thread. Best wishes on your cuddle quest.
@FriendlyFemale Excellent!
@FriendlyFemale
and I thought you had a life
@sooson you do know which state I live in, right? 'Murica! Jk, but really it sounded like an interesting topic.
@Specialist_Log
she's a keeper
@Specialist_Log π Yay.
@BrianOcean @FriendlyFemale Yesss ππ
Edit: Also, I could go into far more detail on the subject, but even the mild version got a little lengthy!
lol, it did, @Specialist_Log but I got through it. I have been told I have the attention span of a 5 week old kitten. It's mostly true, but I read it all! π
@BrianOcean Not sure if that was sarcasm... so if not, then βΊοΈ but if it was, then π€
My mind when I read the title of this discussion ^^
OK, I shot a Ruger mini 14, .223. I do not know the mechanics as well as you. I never heard of a sear. Plus when I googled it, I found a list of terms. That was not on it, Nor was flame hole. I was really curious what that is, the flame hole. The part about the barrel and the opposite and was kind of funny but probably needed unfortunately.>!
On the mini-14 in particular it's actually a small portion of the larger trigger. On many firearms, the sear (aka the part which holds the firing mechanism (in this case the hammer) in the cocked position) is a separate piece entirely
Oh and it's actually called a Flash hole, that's my bad! It's a small tunnel in the cartridge case that allows the flame from the ignited primer to reach the powder charge which supplies the vast majority of the pressure needed to fire the bullet.
Oh, what a potentially tangled web can be woven due to typos or autocorrect, lol. This thread is most entertaining.
Not Sarcasm at all-
Love your dance videos as well-
I donβt understand how anyone can be bored.
@achetocuddle π€£I just caught what you caught
LOL friendlyfemale
@BrianOcean cool...ok, then this is for you π€