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Tell me about pic 2? I'm with the understanding that that a person wants the rifle perfectly, or as close to, scope straight up? We both have an AR, scoped, but I don't shoot mine a whole lot preferring to shoot other rifles more.
Hello Mike, Justyn is using our Warne A645 45-degree Mount. These are used for red dot reflex sights or backup iron sights.



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Hello Mike, Justyn is using our Warne A645 45-degree Mount. These are used for red dot reflex sights or usable backup iron sights.
Yeah, thanks! I got that from the post above. I just didn't see it. Not much of a tactical guy here. I felt weird scoping my 1917 Swede Mauser! But no harm to the rifle with a Bad Ace rear site mount and a LER scope. with my eye sight it's fantastic being able to shoot at 100yards. And get 1" groups!!
 
One of my CMMG Banshees. This one is a Gen 1 MK10 SBR. Haven't found a replacement stock for the brace that matches the Sniper Gray cerakote as well. Haven't tried awfully hard either though lol. One of my favorite firearms to shoot.

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I don't have a good photo of my more modern firearms, but I had to show this one off. I've been a Civil War junkie since 5th grade, and over the course of the last couple of years, I was able to rebuild an entire setup for this Civil War battle-worn Manhattan Navy revolver. Some parts are original, some are new remanufactured. Includes an original .36 bullet mold, powder flask from a .28 caliber Colt revolver, several battlefield-dug .36 bullets, and I also tossed in several coat buttons from artillery, infantry, and even musician's uniforms. The soldier's name (Mat Coulter) is carved in the handle and has been traced to Matthew Coulter of the 30th Illinois Infantry Regiment, Company E. Born 12/22/1848. Enlisted 2/8/1864 @ 15 years old. Mustered in 4/9/1864 @ Camp Butler, IL, mustered out 7/17/1865 @ Louisville, KY, 16 years old. Became a lawyer after the war and died 7/7/1890 @ 41 years old. As an Infantry private, he would have been responsible for purchasing his own sidearm.

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I don't have a good photo of my more modern firearms, but I had to show this one off. I've been a Civil War junkie since 5th grade, and over the course of the last couple of years, I was able to rebuild an entire setup for this Civil War battle-worn Manhattan Navy revolver. Some parts are original, some are new remanufactured. Includes an original .36 bullet mold, powder flask from a .28 caliber Colt revolver, several battlefield-dug .36 bullets, and I also tossed in several coat buttons from artillery, infantry, and even musician's uniforms. The soldier's name (Mat Coulter) is carved in the handle and has been traced to Matthew Coulter of the 30th Illinois Infantry Regiment, Company E. Born 12/22/1848. Enlisted 2/8/1864 @ 15 years old. Mustered in 4/9/1864 @ Camp Butler, IL, mustered out 7/17/1865 @ Louisville, KY, 16 years old. Became a lawyer after the war and died 7/7/1890 @ 41 years old. As an Infantry private, he would have been responsible for purchasing his own sidearm.

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I am impressed.
 
I don't have a good photo of my more modern firearms, but I had to show this one off...
That is awesome, especially that you can trace the firearm's ownership! You should also post this in the "We need some C&R pr0n" thread, where it would get a lot more exposure to our "resident historians" here. @Andy54Hawken would be especially pleased to see this, I reckon...
 
I don't have a good photo of my more modern firearms, but I had to show this one off. I've been a Civil War junkie since 5th grade, and over the course of the last couple of years, I was able to rebuild an entire setup for this Civil War battle-worn Manhattan Navy revolver. Some parts are original, some are new remanufactured. Includes an original .36 bullet mold, powder flask from a .28 caliber Colt revolver, several battlefield-dug .36 bullets, and I also tossed in several coat buttons from artillery, infantry, and even musician's uniforms. The soldier's name (Mat Coulter) is carved in the handle and has been traced to Matthew Coulter of the 30th Illinois Infantry Regiment, Company E. Born 12/22/1848. Enlisted 2/8/1864 @ 15 years old. Mustered in 4/9/1864 @ Camp Butler, IL, mustered out 7/17/1865 @ Louisville, KY, 16 years old. Became a lawyer after the war and died 7/7/1890 @ 41 years old. As an Infantry private, he would have been responsible for purchasing his own sidearm.

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Very cool revolver and history for sure
Thank you for posting this....:D
Andy
 

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