I don't get it. If its a clay buster classic, they should be offering a shotgun as the prize, not a rifle.
yeah, we debated that, too. Let me go try to size down those photos!
Andrew Young? I want to say you're shittin' me, but apparently not.
Yeah those photos are massive. Also, is pacing not a thing?
Pacing and trotting are things, different but related.
The obvious resizing option in the html didn't change anything, and neither did re-saving them at lower res, which was the only option.
$400 for a dinner for eight with wine? Is it shitty wine or a good deal?
1: Shurley is a local business so I'm thinking someone knows him and he was willing to donate one of his custom jobs. Shotguns of a comparable price are easy to find but it's probably harder to find a shop willing to just give one to a school fundraiser.
What do you customize on a rifle? Just the stock? Or can you get something really unique, like a .309.
9: He's making the stocks himself and there's loads of exotic chamberings these days. Mostly it tends to be kind of like a custom car shop. You're paying for a pro to put something together that you hand picked the components and specs.
That still seems like a lot of extra money for a small improvement.
Spending that kind of money on a shotgun is easier for me to understand for reasons that boil down to classism.
Who says it's a small change? The stock is a pretty big part of the gun, after all and there are a lot of possible changes you could make to it.
Perhaps it says something about our crowd that the gun raises eyebrows (well, mine at least) but wine doesn't.
Its the brick of weed that surprised me.
I was visiting family in a small New Mexico town this weekend and saw a sign advertising wedding rings with the kicker every wedding ring comes with a free hunting rifle.
I worry more about guns that get in the hands of people that are really rather indifferent to owning them than I do about guns that get into the hands of paranoid libertarians. The paranoid libertarians usually at least have a sense of the gravity of what they're getting themselves into.
This is my rifle, this is my gun.
One is for fighting, one is for cohabitation.
The paranoid libertarians usually at least have a sense of the gravity of what they're getting themselves into.
Maybe, but I think that's cancelled out by the "just itching for the chance to be in a violent revolution" vibe.
Its the brick of weed that surprised me.
"All the pot we confiscated from the students" seems like a perfectly reasonable prize for a school fund raiser.
Seems unfair to me. Teachers should get first dibs on that.
Just because they have a union doesn't mean they should get everything.
Where's your solidarity? I people like you who get people like Scott Walker elected to things.
Scott Walker wants everyone to share the pot.
Scott Walker wants to bogart that shit for himself.
Oh sure, blame the guns! You liberals never want to talk about the fatherless, mentally ill video games that are REALLY causing all the school shootings.
Speaking of local news, I just got a message asking the neighborhood to look for a lost cat that answers to the name "Kobe." This stuck me as funny for a couple of reasons.
You know, I bet if a copy of Grand Theft Auto V was one of the giveaways, there would be a shit-ton of controversy.
18:
I recognize that it is entirely possible that at this point I'm just trying to distract myself from the awful truth with any rationalization I can find.
27. It'll turn up when they've put up 100 posters.
the "just itching for the chance to be in a violent revolution" vibe.
And further to that concern, this.
Don't read the comments.