Show us your lead-emitting tools (guns, that is). Pic heavy

Fortyfiveauto

What is the rifle on the far right with the bull barrel and the scope?

I'd bet on 10/22 Tactical. Some kind of 10/22 it is for sure.

My first gun when I was 10 was Ruger 10/22 it's a timeless classic and it has come a long way. It does look just like this one.

Yep, good eyes, a 10/22 with a Hogue Overmold stock just like the one posted. :)

The Desert Eagle is indeed .50 AE. It's more of a range toy than a serious gun. I think I may have put about 40 rounds through it since I acquired it two years ago. I do, however, have reloading dies, brass, and 300 gr. Speer gold dot bullets just waiting to be assembled...one of my many pending projects...

From left to right on the rifles:

Izhmash Saiga-12 Converted; Yugo M70AB2 ak clone, Spike's Tactical 16" Middy, Mossberg 500A, Ruger 10/22 w/ Green Mountain barrel

From top to bottom on handguns:

Springfield 1911A1 (w/ Kimber .22 conversion top) and SWR Spectre .22 Silencer

IMI Desert Eagle .50AE

Glock 19

Taurus 617

It's sad, though, as I have lost all but 2 in a tragic boating accident. :(((

Seeing these 1911's makes my heart sing. All guns make me smile but 1911's make giddy. John M Browning sits (in a smaller chair of course) next to Jesus in my book.

Here is just a few of mine. Sorry for the poor pics they were took with a cell phone. I kind of like AK's lol. I will be changing out the thumb hole stocks for some real stocks someday.

Does anyone know about this bull-pup? Seriously doubt it with this 22lr version.

Looks similar to a P90 at first glance but i bet a 10/22 is under the hood.

@ fortyfiveautomatic

I didn't realise how much a Taurus 617 looked like a Charter Arms Bulldog Pup until I saw your post.

That is a FN FS 2000 and i believe 2000 is the price you are going to pay for one .

http://www.fnhusa.com/le/products/firearms/family.asp?fid=fnf011&gid=fng006

I had a Mini 14 Bull-pup back in the day and it had horrible trigger pull, was not accurate at all and would blow you eardrum out when you shot it because it ejected shells so close to your ears. The FN supposedly has corrected all of these shortcomings.

It's the only Fs2000 that shoots .22lr instead of .223 . That's because there're the Ruger 10/22 under the hood.

You could say the ruger 10/22 is a budget gun. You could get a brand new one here at the store for less than 200 bucks. Plus it shoots .22lr that's really budget there. Ammo prices had been going up ridiculously the last few year, it cost so much to shoot my AR that I have to limit myself to only go to the range once a month.

I bet some of the Call of Duty fan boys would recognize the fs2000 right away :)

Look at the clip on the FS2000 you posted then go to the FN link I posted and look at the clip on the real FS2000 and I would say the one you posted is not a .223 .

[IMG]http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r173/gandalfe_photo/IMG_0909.jpg[/IMG] It's a 1952 model.

Here is the link of it in action:

It does get a lot of attention when we go to the range. Since the ammo for it is so cheap, every one i talked to about this baby could try a clip or 2. In exchange I had fire so many different and rare firearms in the last 3 months :) I love it.

By the way, I love hanging out with all the old time shooters at the range. Love their wisdom and they are really cool and open minded people. You would think people that are into guns are gun nuts, violent, trouble maker but it is not what it seems. I think the people that know gun they have more respect for it.

It is so true that is one of the reasons I go to the range instead of a sandpit, you meet some of the nicest most well educated honest people and they love to share there toys and knowledge. I don't think I have ever been turned down when asking someone to try there weapons and I have never turned anyone down when they ask to try one of mine out. It is also really helpful when you are looking for a new piece when you can try one out first and ask the owner how they like it. In the last 20 years I have not bought a new gun without testing one first. I just picked this 45 up after years of owning Glocks in 9mm and 40 cal. I always stuck with a 1911 for 45 cal, but after shooting the 45 cal Baby Glock I had to get one even though I already have the 9mm Baby Glock.

That's how it should be done. Here, in promised land of leftist gun-hating hypocrites that's usually not possible. Of all guns I have owned, I never have fired one before buying. I have seen only 2 guns I have bought prior to purchase. And like 4 or 5 I have not even seen before buying. Maybe picture, but not in person. I've had luck though. Only one has been bad, and it was the other of the ones I saw before buying. Paid something like $30 for it, so it wasn't a big deal.

Then again, I once dished out 700 euros (like 900 dollars, back then maybe even more) for a used pistol I never saw other than in picture. And I paid it before the seller sent it. Not perhaps the recommended way of doing online business, but it went well for me. That was the Beretta 92 Stock in question and I fell in love with it the first sight. And if you think $900(ish) for Beretta 92 is a lot, go and see what they are asking for Stocks in Berettaforum. You won't find one with less than four-figure number on the price (or if you do, get it!)

wut? (@ above)

Spammer?

Like glocks much?