Nonsense edited out for Post Count.Blackvegetable » 06 Sep 2022, 12:31 pm » wrote: ↑It doesn't demand one.
The AR-15 was SPECIFICALLY developed to launch a modified .22 caliber round at 3X its "civilian speed".
A muzzle velocity long held sufficient for civilian purposes.
But for its use in an Assault Weapon, it was increased by a factor of 3.
Again,, no existing civilian market for the system.
Yes, the Armalite Rifle 15 was designed to fire at 3x the speed of a .22. But it wasn't a .22. Also, the fastest, as I have already posted for you was the 270 Winchester was the high velocity “champ” at 3290. A civilian rifle.The AR-15 was SPECIFICALLY developed to launch a modified .22 caliber round at 3X its "civilian speed".
But for its use in an Assault Weapon, it was increased by a factor of 3.
Explain the 270 Winchester. Or even this from 1912.A muzzle velocity long held sufficient for civilian purposes.
The .22 Savage High-Power loaded with a 70-grain bullet at 2,750 fps was introduced in the Savage 99 in 1912. Three years later, Savage introduced the .250-3000 Savage in its Model 99 and Model 1920 rifles; an 87-grain bullet at 3,000 fps made it the fastest sporting cartridge of American design to reach that velocity level.A muzzle velocity long held sufficient for civilian purposes.
Huey » 06 Sep 2022, 12:47 pm » wrote: ↑Oh, it's coming.Blackvegetable » 06 Sep 2022, 12:44 pm » wrote: ↑This is an argument, not an exercise in Narrative.Huey » 06 Sep 2022, 12:23 pm » wrote: ↑ Sorry, I don't see a detailed narrative. You have failed to explain the relevance of a 1957 report on a weapon that the US military did not buy and how it applies to the modern sports rifles sold today.
Epic fail Didn't think you could do it. That's why you pussied of the conditions. No problem though. You report has absolutely no relevance to the above.
Nod.
Nod.
No...but I bet you did, bitch...Cannonpointer » 06 Sep 2022, 1:09 pm » wrote: ↑ From the guy who believes me sucking dicks would be heterosexual activity between me and a woman. ^
You don't understand Argument.Huey » 06 Sep 2022, 1:03 pm » wrote: ↑ Nonsense edited out for Post Count.
Yes, the Armalite Rifle 15 was designed to fire at 3x the speed of a .22. But it wasn't a .22. Also, the fastest, as I have already posted for you was the 270 Winchester was the high velocity “champ” at 3290. A civilian rifle.
https://www.rifleshootermag.com/editori ... eed/392248
This is the link to my previous posted.
viewtopic.php?p=2119234#p2119234
Explain the 270 Winchester. Or even this from 1912.
The .22 Savage High-Power loaded with a 70-grain bullet at 2,750 fps was introduced in the Savage 99 in 1912. Three years later, Savage introduced the .250-3000 Savage in its Model 99 and Model 1920 rifles; an 87-grain bullet at 3,000 fps made it the fastest sporting cartridge of American design to reach that velocity level.
You should have read the link. You would have learned something. It contains a great history of "high velocity" rounds and firearms.
Enough, you **** brick..Yes, the Armalite Rifle 15 was designed to fire at 3x the speed of a .22. But it wasn't a .22
No questions, dick sucker.
No questions, dick sucker.
No questions, dick sucker.
No questions, dick sucker.
No questions, dick sucker.
No questions, dick sucker.
No questions, dick sucker.
It's gas..
Only if you ignore the citations in favor of the yap yap.
What does any of this have to do with the AR-15?Huey » 06 Sep 2022, 1:03 pm » wrote: ↑ Nonsense edited out for Post Count.
Yes, the Armalite Rifle 15 was designed to fire at 3x the speed of a .22. But it wasn't a .22. Also, the fastest, as I have already posted for you was the 270 Winchester was the high velocity “champ” at 3290. A civilian rifle.
https://www.rifleshootermag.com/editori ... eed/392248
This is the link to my previous posted.
viewtopic.php?p=2119234#p2119234
Explain the 270 Winchester. Or even this from 1912.
The .22 Savage High-Power loaded with a 70-grain bullet at 2,750 fps was introduced in the Savage 99 in 1912. Three years later, Savage introduced the .250-3000 Savage in its Model 99 and Model 1920 rifles; an 87-grain bullet at 3,000 fps made it the fastest sporting cartridge of American design to reach that velocity level.
You should have read the link. You would have learned something. It contains a great history of "high velocity" rounds and firearms.
Be sure to stick around.
Blackvegetable » 06 Sep 2022, 1:12 pm » wrote: ↑You don't understand Argument.Huey » 06 Sep 2022, 1:03 pm » wrote: ↑ Nonsense edited out for Post Count.
Yes, the Armalite Rifle 15 was designed to fire at 3x the speed of a .22. But it wasn't a .22. Also, the fastest, as I have already posted for you was the 270 Winchester was the high velocity “champ” at 3290. A civilian rifle.
https://www.rifleshootermag.com/editori ... eed/392248
Enough, you **** brick..Yes, the Armalite Rifle 15 was designed to fire at 3x the speed of a .22. But it wasn't a .22
A muzzle velocity long held sufficient for civilian purposes.
or:The .22 Savage High-Power loaded with a 70-grain bullet at 2,750 fps was introduced in the Savage 99 in 1912. Three years later, Savage introduced the .250-3000 Savage in its Model 99 and Model 1920 rifles; an 87-grain bullet at 3,000 fps made it the fastest sporting cartridge of American design to reach that velocity level.
Huh, a .22 firing at 3700 FPS designed in the 30s. Who deemed 1100 a muzzle velocity long held sufficient for civilian purposes?The next major leap in velocity came with the introduction of a wildcat cartridge by gunsmith Jerry Gebby during the 1930s. Gebby called it the .22 Varminter and got the idea for necking down the .250 Savage case for 0.224-inch bullets and changing its shoulder angle to 28 degrees from rifle and cartridge designer Charles Newton. Velocity with a 55-grain bullet was around 3,700 fps.
Blackvegetable » 06 Sep 2022, 1:30 pm » wrote: ↑What does any of this have to do with the AR-15?Huey » 06 Sep 2022, 1:03 pm » wrote: ↑ Nonsense edited out for Post Count.
Yes, the Armalite Rifle 15 was designed to fire at 3x the speed of a .22. But it wasn't a .22. Also, the fastest, as I have already posted for you was the 270 Winchester was the high velocity “champ” at 3290. A civilian rifle.
https://www.rifleshootermag.com/editori ... eed/392248
This is the link to my previous posted.
viewtopic.php?p=2119234#p2119234
Explain the 270 Winchester. Or even this from 1912.
The .22 Savage High-Power loaded with a 70-grain bullet at 2,750 fps was introduced in the Savage 99 in 1912. Three years later, Savage introduced the .250-3000 Savage in its Model 99 and Model 1920 rifles; an 87-grain bullet at 3,000 fps made it the fastest sporting cartridge of American design to reach that velocity level.
You should have read the link. You would have learned something. It contains a great history of "high velocity" rounds and firearms.
THAT is what this has to do with the ARmalite Rifle 15. Your own words.The AR-15 was SPECIFICALLY developed to launch a modified .22 caliber round at 3X its "civilian speed".
But for its use in an Assault Weapon, it was increased by a factor of 3.