Twist left to shoot right, twist right to shoot left. If you have to twist too far, you'll have to hope your rear sight has a vertical adjustment. Or just shoot em when they're close.
Scratch tac light holder. I blew the pic up enough to see it's a front sight sleeve. Wrong shape for a 1903 but I bet it's another military rifle of that era.
In hopes it'll entice our hostess into providing the correct answer: her recommendation of "Oblivion" was spot on.
I liked it better than Matrix or Inception because there were more plot twists than either and I was never able to figure out where the story was going ahead of time.
Brad, back in the 50's they were big on .22 rimfire mini-trap shooting with .22 shells loaded with number 12 dust shot. Technically, you have a .22 shotgun.
I am sure that is a left threaded dip-thong adapter which is prohibited in states that require photo ID to purchase low yield carbon credits to offset the buildup of reactive pro-gun assimilation within small groups of tactical voters. For sure it is a gun thingy that requires rapid, repetitive, semi-automatic repeal by both the house and senate with emergency implementation and door to door searches to eradicate this menace.
Re: the .22 smoothbores - google up the Mossberg Targo for some prime eye-rolling. A friend of mine has one, with the barrel extension but not the optional underbarrel clay-thrower.
Here's a short Gun Digest article: http://www.gundigest.com/gun-collecting-firearm-collecting/targo-gone-but-not-forgotten
I know! It's THE SHOULDER THING THAT GOES UP!
ReplyDeleteI know! It's THE SHOULDER THING THAT GOES UP!
ReplyDeleteOr what the Brits call a "spanner."
It's a "high capacity magazine clip".
ReplyDeleteIt's a screw-on muzzle device?
ReplyDeleteWhat for? Beats me.
it makes the gun an "assault gun".
ReplyDeleteTac light holster?
ReplyDeleteOh and wife and I are going to see Oblivion based on your recommendation.
Dinner at Jim N Nicks BBQ first though.
Thread cover for a Ruger .22 of some sort, mayhaps. To be removed and replaced with a suppressor for use with a red dot?
ReplyDeleteI'm guessing a shift or break lever handle?
ReplyDeleteLooks like the front sight for a Mini-14.
ReplyDeleteIt's an adjustable front sight.
ReplyDeleteTwist left to shoot right, twist right to shoot left. If you have to twist too far, you'll have to hope your rear sight has a vertical adjustment. Or just shoot em when they're close.
I take back my last guess, now that I'm looking at it on my computer. What I thought was a lever now looks like it's dovetailed. Nevermind!
ReplyDeleteScratch tac light holder. I blew the pic up enough to see it's a front sight sleeve. Wrong shape for a 1903 but I bet it's another military rifle of that era.
ReplyDeleteWow, my phone butchered my name on that last comment.
ReplyDeleteCut off shotgun barrel?
ReplyDeleteIt's a bayonet clip for a bayonet, so you can hook two bayonets together. Like in an emergency or something.
ReplyDeletean operational device for operators who operate in operations.
ReplyDeleteThe Slexec: might be that device up there.
Hah-- Easy! It's a doohicky designed to serve a purpose or purposes on a thing (and you thought you could fool me). -- Lyle
ReplyDeleteBarrel extension for Swedish Mauser carbine.
ReplyDeleteNon-registered drop in auto sear for a mosin-nagant.
ReplyDeleteSomething you accidentally shoot off of the end of your latest cruffler rifle.
ReplyDeleteFront sight for a threaded barreled P-08.
ReplyDeleteFront sight post for a canned Nagant revolver.
ReplyDeletegvi
Looks like a shotgun choke, but some dumbass put a front sight on it.
ReplyDeleteFlash hider off a Callahan full-bore thorough gauge.
ReplyDelete--Tennessee Budd
wv: exclaimed omsclov. Alex, what is "Shouted an obscure Hungarian obscenity?"
Screw-on replasement front sight.
ReplyDeleteIt's the Gangsta Sight(TM), made by WrongCo.
ReplyDeleteWhen you holdz yo gat out flat ole skool style, ya twistz that thang aroun' and Presto! Da shizznit sight pitcha, dawg!
In hopes it'll entice our hostess into providing the correct answer: her recommendation of "Oblivion" was spot on.
ReplyDeleteI liked it better than Matrix or Inception because there were more plot twists than either and I was never able to figure out where the story was going ahead of time.
It's a practice ammo adapter - you screw it on the muzzle to shred the wooden bullets used in the "practice" ammunition.
ReplyDeleteProve I'm not a robot? But, but, but I AM a robot!
It's a front sight, that looks like it screws on to a threaded muzzle... doesn't seem to be a reliable repeat of zero in my mind though.
ReplyDelete'Cmon, Tam, please tell us!
ReplyDeleteIf there's a dovetail underneath, I'd say a globe type front target sight, sans the screw in widgy that holds the sight inserts in place.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a part I need for my Winchester 67a smoothbore .22 kid's rifle.
ReplyDeleteAt least, my muzzle is threaded like that, and I don't have a front sight. Yet.
And I am still unsure why I need a .22 without rifling, or why Winchester needed to make a few that way.
Brad, back in the 50's they were big on .22 rimfire mini-trap shooting with .22 shells loaded with number 12 dust shot. Technically, you have a .22 shotgun.
ReplyDeleteNot sure, but I'll bet it's illegal in Massachusetts, Chicago, and San Francisco County.
ReplyDeleteAntibubba
The new Kel Tech front sight repair kit the owner of the previous picture was sent from Cocoa beach.
ReplyDeletePut it back on the water heater before Roberta finds out it's gone.
ReplyDeleteI am sure that is a left threaded dip-thong adapter which is prohibited in states that require photo ID to purchase low yield carbon credits to offset the buildup of reactive pro-gun assimilation within small groups of tactical voters. For sure it is a gun thingy that requires rapid, repetitive, semi-automatic repeal by both the house and senate with emergency implementation and door to door searches to eradicate this menace.
ReplyDeleteIt's a franistran, probably an early metric franistran. It's easy to confuse it with the english version of a doohicky.
ReplyDeleteGerry
It looks like a muzzle weight for a competition pistol, I imagine the sight is there to give you an extra inch and a half of sight radius.
ReplyDeleteIt's Ted Serios' "gizmo."
ReplyDeleteWV: "optical." See, Google knows.
Re: the .22 smoothbores - google up the Mossberg Targo for some prime eye-rolling. A friend of mine has one, with the barrel extension but not the optional underbarrel clay-thrower.
ReplyDeleteHere's a short Gun Digest article: http://www.gundigest.com/gun-collecting-firearm-collecting/targo-gone-but-not-forgotten
It's a Turbo Encabulator
ReplyDeleteFlux capacitor?
ReplyDeleteWhat ever it is, we are not advanced enough to have it, says The Doctor.
ReplyDeleteSo please return it to the Tardis.
And Bow Ties are Cool.
I so heart the comments on this post.
ReplyDeleteIt's a “dynaflex superflowing unijet turbovasculator which is syncromeshed with a multicoil hydrotension dual vacuum dynamometer.”
ReplyDeleteFlux capacitor?
ReplyDeleteWhatever it is, Geordi's going to need it to reverse the polarity of the tachyon beam through the main deflector dish
ReplyDeleteCould that be used to fix the slightly broken Kel-Tec in the previous picture?
ReplyDeleteThis Rorschach test revealed a lot of wit and humor. I approve!
ReplyDeletejf
This is easy. It is a left threaded sub-gronicular posigen articulatrex.
ReplyDeleteNot rare, but not all that common either, I'd value it at about ummmm.....$47.50 if someone else wanted it.
Personally, I wouldn't tell you the time of day for it.