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What's the difference between the 396 and the 696?
From Google:

Key Differences:
  • Material: The 696 is stainless steel. The 396 often features a scandium alloy frame to reduce weight.
  • Weight: The 696 is heavier, providing better recoil management for heavy loads. The 396 (Night Guard) is designed to be lighter for carry (approx. 23.4 oz).
  • Barrel Length: The 696 typically has a 3-inch barrel, while the 396 has varied slightly, with the Night Guard featuring a shorter, optimized barrel.
  • Design/Usage: The 696 is a 5-shot L-Frame from the late 90s. The 396 is part of the newer Airlite/Night Guard series designed for faster handling and concealed carry.
Both revolvers are well-regarded for providing .44 Special power in a compact package, with the 696 focusing on durability and the 396 focusing on portability.

ETA: Oops. Responded before I saw Orygun's reply.
 
Impulse bought us a couple MP5 type clones. Picked up Friday.

An AP5 P (HK MP5K clone), and an AP5 SD (Sorta MP5 SD clone, just shroud & regular short K barrel tho).

Hilariously neat-o! Literally chuckling!

Tri-lug Hub mount OTW for overbore, and received a tri-lug mount the other day for obsidian 9 we already have. Plus have fixed thread mount insert for the obsidian, as well as thread mount for overbore.

J&G sales $20 mags lock in fine. HK mags, KCI mags & MKE mags also fine.

-Also ordered up a 9MM Shorty K suppressor, as well as another overbore. New overbore being a Griffin Sportsman Ultralight HD .46. Non impulse buys on those tho.
 
Really cool, but $2700 is a bit steep for me.

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I'm after this next. Remington M81, designed by the man himself, JM Browing. The first successful commercial semiauto design. In .35 Rem, same caliber that dispatched Bonnie & Clyde. Not really impulse because I'm saving for it, but it has no practical use for me. It's just the historical aspect that appeals to my C&R fetish. PAX
 
I'm after this next. Remington M81, designed by the man himself, JM Browing. The first successful commercial semiauto design. In .35 Rem, same caliber that dispatched Bonnie & Clyde. Not really impulse because I'm saving for it, but it has no practical use for me. It's just the historical aspect that appeals to my C&R fetish. PAX
Years ago I had a Remington Autoloading Rifle in 35 Rem.
 
When I was a wee lad, the rookie at deer camp, I humped a M8 in .30 Rem my first 2 seasons in the '60s. I'd like an M8 but this M81 crossed my path for a decent price. They aren't around much. The same shop has a M8 in .300 Savage but it's over a grand. A few bucks too much for a range toy. The M81 is more or less a push, ducats wise, for an early blade SKS i moved a couple months ago. I only had about $200 into the SKS but sold it and a few rounds of ammo for close to the asking price of the M81.PAX
 
I had an SKS and we had fun with it, but I'd much rather have one of these long recoil Remingtons, just so I could let people shoot it. One of the strangest recoiling guns.
 
If I see another Fusion Firearms XP Pro listed for the price of one I saw locally, I'm jumping on it.
Glock mag compatible 🤤 I just wish they made the XP with a compact frame so I can use my G19 mag surplus instead of having to buy G17 mags

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Impulse buy? Not many at this point, but a 5" Ruger RedHawk in .45 Colt might tempt me. I know a .44 is more practical, but I already load for .45 and some of my "Ruger Only" loads are stout enough for anything I'm liable to need.
 

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