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The Best Machine Gun Porn in the History of the World Ever

Robert Farago - comments No comments

(courtesy Cowen's Auctions)

On April 30th, the late Richard Wray’s machine guns will go under the hammer. To say the Army veteran (82nd Airborne) and businessman assembled one the world’s greatest collection of machine guns would be like saying that Abbey Clancey has it going on. Click here for the electronic catalogue—but only if you have major time to kill. So to speak.

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Robert Farago

Robert Farago is the former publisher of The Truth About Guns (TTAG). He started the site to explore the ethics, morality, business, politics, culture, technology, practice, strategy, dangers and fun of guns.

0 thoughts on “The Best Machine Gun Porn in the History of the World Ever”

  1. It’s around the corner from me also, make it a all day event then walk across the street to the Jensen Ale house sounds like a great day!!

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  2. Elsewhere in his article he states that “people who know the consequences and still do everything they can to ensure that gun laws don’t change are complicit in the murder of children,” and he bases that on the fact that we make moral judgments elsewhere in our lives, such as “We pay taxes, and drones kill distant kids; we pay for roads, and thousands are killed in cars; we assent to the murder of farm animals that, we can be confident, feel pain and fear.” So by refusing to ban the guns he wants banned, we are making the determination that the massacre of more children is a reasonable price to pay for the maintenance of our freedom. Because, of course, the banning of weapons is the only way to work on the problem, right? Bullshit. It’s not even the most effective way to work on the problem.

    In case you’re wondering about this bleeding heart’s state of mind, I’d like to point out the last phrase of the quote above, where he refers to “the murder of farm animals.” Merriam-Webster defines murder as “the crime of unlawfully killing a person especially with malice aforethought.” Dictionary.com defines it as “the killing of another human being under conditions specifically covered in law . . . characterized by deliberation or premeditation.” I could go on, but there are two common threads among all the definitions: human or person and malice. Neither of those conditions are met by the slaughter of animals for food.

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  3. There is a correlation between guns and gun deaths, just as there is a correlation between knives and knife deaths, cars and car deaths, prescription drugs and prescription drug deaths… but the real point is, we ban any of those things, and more people will die.

    People simply don’t understand that guns do more good than harm because the holder of the gun is far more often good than not… and how it is that extreme radicals get to write editorials in a national publication??

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  4. When you strip people of there defense, that leaves people to come in and take over. I believe everyone should learn how to use a gun at six and get beatens when they mess up. Ny state has gotten soft and have no respect for anyone. This doctrine steps on civil liberties and gives them more wiggle room to take more. With rich people like bloomberg backing this and paying off people and threatened that he won’t back them. Sounds like the rich have over stepped there control.

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  5. Over the last 2 years I attended 3 rifle class’s in Lakeland,Fl. by Randy Cain. The
    first class used AK with iron sights, second class used fn scar 17 with 1×5 scope
    and third class used ruger scout rifle with iron sights. I sold all those semi-autos
    and sticking with scout rifle; it is super reliable and I shot 5″ groups at 200 yds.
    Using a chest pouch carring 4 10rd ruger plastic mags it is easy to carry and use.
    Great gun, trigger was very good out of the box, had to remove some wood on left
    side of barrel, took off scope base and the bolt got smooth after apx 1500 rds.

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  6. Here in Northern New England I am seeing plenty of AR’s. Just starting to see magazines too but 5.56 and 9mm ammo are still in very short supply.
    I am seeing more powder on the shelves but not many primers.

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  7. Teachers and students must be empowered by society to learn together in peace. We have a right to expect this, and a duty, as educators, to demand it.

    They DID demand it. And Seung-Hui Cho said “no.”

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  8. This is better. No trying to pretend like you care about my right to duck hunt, no pretending this will save the children, this is the Administration at it’s most honest: We will cut off your right to keep and bear, using any means necessary. Even if we have to bring the white trucks and blue helmets into it.
    Suits me fine, gentlemen. I never enjoyed playing grab-ass, so let’s get down to business.

    Too bad nobody actually pays attention to what the UN does anyway….

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