Huey » 01 Sep 2024, 12:54 pm » wrote: ↑
I will take the L when you do the following:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_C ... ary_models
And the civilian models:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_C ... ian_models
Here is the challenge again:
Now, to end this. Using the link I gave you years ago and you have misunderstood ever since, do the following. If you answer correctly, showing you are wrong, I will take Monday thru Friday off. If you prove me wrong, I will take a month off.
1. Post what list the AR 15 semi automatic sports rifle is listed in. Military or civilian.
2. Post the year range that the AR 15 Semi Auto sports rifle was standard issue in the military to infantryman.
If you answer honestly both questions I will take the 5 days off. If you show the dates the Sporter was standard issue for the military and that t is on the military list I will take the Month of Sep off.
@Blackvegetable
Just to further cement your epic loss on this topic I just sold the 2006 Olympic AR 15 my wife and I inherited from her brother. I never wanted one because it is nothing more than another semiautomatic. I have shot expert with the real thing. It has a rail (google it), hand grip, a laser dot HALO type site, and a hand grip. I found it heavy and bulky. We got 700 for it and 200 for the ammo.
Now to put that in perspective to what a real weapon designed for combat costs look below:
Fully transferable automatic M16 rifles typically cost between
$25,000 and $60,000+ in the United States as of 2026, depending on the model, condition, and manufacturer. These NFA-registered machine guns are expensive due to limited supply, with models like the Colt M16A1 or A2 holding high market value.
On this topic consider your *** thoroughly curb stomped. Sit down in the corner with your dunce hat, STFU concerning this subject, and keep your **** mouth shut. If you wish to discuss in person I will be in DC the weekend of Aug 23rd from Fri afternoon and leaving Tues morning. Have no fear, in DC I can't carry.