Not green, but sort of feels green
it doesnât look that complicated but I guess Iâd have to have been born white in the states to have disassembled a real gun
While white people do own a lot of guns, so do non-white people in the U.S. itâs something like half the white people, and a 1/3 of the non -white.
Which is funny to think about with neighborhoods. If there are 125 houses in your neighborhood, odds are you are surrounded by 50 guns before you leave the neighborhood. Obviously it doesnât always work that way because some neighborhoods are less likely to have them. (125 was the number in my neighborhood growing up, so I guess why thatâs the number that popped in my head first)
Youâre talking about the number of people who have a gun, but not talking about the number of guns that they have!
Well I do keep 6 under my pillow, 1 felt lumpy so I just flip them around trigger to trigger and it makes your pillow feel level.
Edit to put /s
Antique firearms are often fiddly to take apart, repair and reassemble. After all, they werenât the most optimized designs and often required a lot of hand fitting to get things to work as compared to today. But they arenât that complex nor were they designed like an iPhone to be near impossible to take apart and reassemble.
But, like most mechanical things, you really only need to be 5% smarter than the machine to actually work with it. A high bar for some I suppose.
sigh. See all those rivets? i doubt he drilled them out to enable that level of disassembly.
It does look kind of complicated, but with less than 100 parts how hard could it be?
https://www.americanrifleman.org/media/bywncijv/2021swmodel29rev_parts-487x1024.jpg
Probably a fake post (b/c 4Chan), but maybe they got stuck at a specific section of the rebuild?
I used to do a lot of repair stuff and I posted a lot on the associated subreddits and stack exchanges related to the topic. Iâve seen a lot people with things much less complex than this post pictures like âhow do I put it back together??? Theyâd get detailed instructions from people on how to do it, then post angry replies that people basically werenât doing it for them and (I assume) give up
Thereâs an old saying in Tennessee - I know itâs in Texas, probably in Tennessee - that says, fool me once, shame on - shame on you. Fool me - you canât get fooled again.