Top 10 Highest Paid Indian TV Actresses 2017
Top 10 Highest Paid Indian TV Actresses 2017
For more infomation >> Line 6 創立20周年 アーティスト・コメント Part 2 | Line 6 - Duration: 3:17. 
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Hi. This is Joel Persinger. I'm the GunGuy.
Thank you very much for watching my
videos. I really, deeply appreciate it. You
know, in a world in which everybody wants
to shoot really fast, and lots of ammo,
and blow everything up...
Now, honestly, I love videos like that and
I'm sure you do too... But, it's nice every
once in awhile to slow down a little bit
and look at some things that maybe
happened a long time ago, things from
bygone years and perhaps some skills and
some practice we ought to revisit.
That's why I'm bringing up this little
Springfield J. Stevens 22. Now, if you
have one of these or you've seen one of
these and it was labeled
Springfield or J. Stevens or Savage,
it's pretty much the same rifle either
way. It's a Model 15. They're super common. If
you haven't seen one, you probably will
somewhere. This particular one was made
probably in 1937 or 38. You're not going to
find any serial numbers on them, because
they were made before serial numbers
were required. Because the law changed in
1968. These things were made a long time
before that and, like I said, this was
made probably late thirties. If you look
at the patent number you can kind of
figure that out and get close.
It's in great shape. They're really
simple little rifles with a simple stock
and there's nothing fancy about them.
Simple little bolt action. Single-shot.
You've gotta feed around every time and shoot.
And so, obviously you can look at them
and say, "That's pretty boring." But it's
really not. When I was a boy I learned to
shoot on a single shot rifle. Now, in my
case it was an Ithaca Model 49, but it
could've been anything. My daughter, my
son... both learn to shoot with single-shot
22 rifles because it forced them to make
every shot count.
That's where they learned the basics
of marksmanship. They learned how to hit
what they're shooting at the first time,
rather than spraying and praying. There's
a lot to be said about learning to shoot
with a 22.
There's a lot to be said about learning
to be to shoot with a single shot,
because it forces you to learn those
skills. In any case, this is a great
little rifle. It shoots wonderfully. I
did take it out to the range and
shoot it, so let's go see. I've done quite
a number of videos, I think, at
this point on single-shot twenty-twos.
The kind that you buy... I mean, now you can get
them for kids. You can buy a brand-new or
the ones that were given to children
decades and decades ago. Like this
Springfield Stevens model 15. These
things were a staple there for a while. I
mean, it's kinda like the little Ithaca
Model 49 my dad gave me. Single-shot
rifles like this were priceless
additions to a
young child's training for rifle
shooting, hunting, target shooting...
whatever it is they wanted to do... in a
day when those things were not poo-pooed
and not look down upon. In my
humble opinion, I think we've lost a lot
in some states and in some locales where
people don't get their kids into
shooting with wonderful little rifles
like this one. This thing was built
a long time ago and because these were
built before the gun control act 1968
there's no serial numbers on these kind
of guns. So it's very difficult to locate
exactly the year they were made in, but
one thing's for sure they were made
extremely well and they're very sturdy.
They're really simple, but they're very
accurate as you will see. You can take
rabbits with them. You can take small
game with them or you can just go, like I
am, out at the Rainbow Range and knock
down little steel silhouette
animals with them like we're going to do
here.
Alright. Let's get the tree animal. They
are single shot, so in the case of this
one, like some others, you have
to close the bolt and then cock it each
time. But you can see it's accurate. I
mean, it's just
really right where it needs to be (Clang!).
I love that sound.
That's a great sound when you're
shooting steel, when you hear the clang.
You know you hit something that was
really exciting. Or that clang noise
or whatever. But you can see that they're
easy to shoot. One nice thing about
them, I really like about them is that it does
force the child to slow down because
they have to be able to load one round
at a time. It's not like a semi-automatic
where they can just press the trigger as
many times as they want to. They have to
take their time and make their shots
count each time. I found as a kid
that I took more rabbits as a kid than
most of my friends, because I was given a
single shot 22 and I had to make every
shot count, where they had pumps and
repeaters and they didn't have to hit
every time. They could keep pressing the
trigger until they got what they wanted
pretty much or they ran out of the 15
rounds or 14 rounds or whatever they had
in the gun and I didn't have that luxury.
I needed to hit what I was shooting at
each and every time and I had a
grandfather who took me out along with
my dad and my cousins and so on and
taught me how to shoot with a little
single shot 22 just like this. I
credit that time with the time I learned
wonderful fundamental things like sight
alignment, breath control, trigger press,
hold control, mounting the gun properly.
All of those things I learned with a
little single shot 22 not that different
really in its operation, a little bit
different but not that different, from
this little Savage Stevens, which you may
have had. So if you had a little single
shot 22 leave me a comment. Let me know
what you thought of yours. I can tell you
these things are absolutely wonderful
and I'm still a great big proponent of
children being given these and being
taught to shoot with single shot guns.
That is the marvelous little Springfield
J. Stevens Model 15. Now as I said, you
might find them with Springfield or
Stevens or Savage... same thing, just a
different day I think. But terrific
little rifles. If you ever spot one,
you'll find they're made really well and
you know you won't pay a pretty penny
for 'em. I think they sold for about 3
bucks or five bucks or something when
they were first sold brand-new. How ever
many years ago that was... 1937 or 38.
You're going to pay more for it than
that now obviously, but you can probably
pick 'em up for a song and if you ever
do, they're a great little rabbit gun. I've
taken many a rabbit with a single shot
22 and this one would certainly get the
job done.
Besides which, it's kind of fun to just
slow down once in awhile.
Thank you very much for watching my
channel. I really do deeply appreciate
the fact that you do. Now if you're not a
member of the National Rifle Association
and you like gun videos, you should be. So
I want to urge you to join the National
Rifle Association and I've made it as
easy for you as I possibly can.
I've got a link in the description that
will take you to a special spot on our
website. It'll save you some money so
that you can join the NRA for less than
the cost of one box of ammunition for a
year's membership. See... I got you a deal.
I don't know about you, but I like deals and
I got you a deal to join the National
Rifle Association. So please join. Now, if
you have guns for home defense or you carry
a gun every day like I do and there's a
chance you may ever have to use it,
you're going to want some legal backup.
Otherwise you're gonna get creamed in
court either civil or criminal after
you've defended yourself no matter how
right you were at the time. So I want to
urge you to sign up for Second Call
Defense. That's the company I use to
defend me and my family if I ever have
to defend myself with a gun.
I want to urge you to check them out and
I've got a link in the
description for you to do that. It will
take you to a special spot on our
website where you can check out Second
Call Defense.
Thank you again for watching. Have a
wonderful week. Please subscribe. That's
why we've got that big logo floating
around for you to do that over there.
Subscribe, and that way we can let you
know when new videos come out. Have a
great week and please be safe.
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