- Nov 3, 2010
- 10,481
- 22,906
Maggie’s Motivational Pic Thread v2.0 - - New Rules - See Post #1
- Thread starter Snake-Eyes
- Start date
-
- Tags
- motivational pictures
I'll bet a dollar to a donut that this bed is in a single man's house.
“US Army test Luger in 45 ACP. Two were made to compete against the 1911. Nobody knows what happened to them.”
Based on the size of the bite marks, they were caused by the useless, purse-dwelling dog, the woman forces to stay in her purse. The dog, likely out of retaliation, said "Fuck this bitch for making me be all up in her purse." And directed its yipping, ankle-biting rage at her favorite 120mm pumps.
Solution?
Dump that woman for lack of care for her property, and for possessing a useless dog.
I personally would field goal that little fuckstick that ate those shoes. Those bites are from some yipping, ankle-biter.
More for me.... I bet the rest is just fine... who knows maybe she had clamps on 5 min before pictures.
They made more than two of them… And one of them is owned by a private collector in the United States and it’s worth about 1 million bucks.
I bet I know...they jammed lol
Last edited:
That's actually flattering for the creature from the Black Lagoon.
I know of some people, who had this same thing happen to them. Only difference was: still a USGOV test, but the company was Surefire. Sure would like to know what they did with that stuff......
One of the gun rags did a story on these 20or so years ago and had one of the originals to test.
Not the one I remember but simple google search.
www.fieldandstream.com
The Million Dollar Luger Pistol | Field & Stream
Currently Dave and I are writing a sort of followup to the Total Gun Manual entitled "100 Great Guns" and as I have been reacquainting myself with the world's most famous firearms, I was reminded of the interesting story behind the very rare .45 caliber L
www.fieldandstream.com
Future taxpayers money! You can’t have that kind of cash and be trillions of dollars in debt!
Actually, they did not.
I’m pretty sure there was an entire show on the history channel that had this in it and they actually interviewed the guy who currently owns the only known functional original.
It appears that politics were involved and they didn’t wanna buy German gun. Not that I blame them because because of 1911 is a pretty practical gun, and the Luger is a very complicated gun by comparison.
Last edited:
Squirter hell, more along the lines of a gusher!
I’m guessing the extra umph of the 45 helped.
german ones would jam like crazy when the got dirty. Most officers replaced them in the field ASAP.
