#1
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OT - Really???
__________________
************************************* Each day I encounter stupid people I keep wondering... is today when I get my first assault charge?? |
#2
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Wouldn't want to help carry one of those into a fourth story apartment...
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#3
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I can envision something like this occuring:
Ralph: "Man, my aching back. Gimme a shot and a beer." Bartender Ed: "What's up?" Ralph: "You know that really rich guy on 7th Street?" Ed: "Yeah, what about him?" Ralph: "I had to install one of our bed safes in his house today. That son of a b***h safe must've weighed 500 pounds" And who else might be listening? My $0.02 Mike |
#4
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The problem with this is that EVERYONE checks between the mattresses when they are robbing a house lol
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#5
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I know, right? That's one of the first places I always check.
- C.
__________________
Clayton A. Oliver • Occasional RPG Freelancer Since 1996 Author of The Pacific Northwest, coauthor of Tara Romaneasca, creator of several other free Twilight: 2000 and Twilight: 2013 resources, and curator of an intermittent gaming blog. It rarely takes more than a page to recognize that you're in the presence of someone who can write, but it only takes a sentence to know you're dealing with someone who can't. - Josh Olson |
#6
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Definitely...odd. Now, I can see this being useful if A: You like to be prepared for those "oh s**t" situations whenever you're in bed or idling on the couch, and need that certain bit of firepower, a bug-out bag, emergency/first-aid kit, money to bribe somebody, whatever RIGHT NOW (just make sure you didn't lose the key or safe combination, LOL) and/or B: You just want an additional safe without taking up space elsewhere in the house/apartment to hold a few extra things under lock and key. But if you're actually trying to hide something? Yeah, come on, thieves are always going to check couches and under beds and such if they have even a moderate amount of intelligence, people always like to throw things in there.
__________________
"The use of force is always an answer to problems. Whether or not it's a satisfactory answer depends on a number of things, not least the personality of the person making the determination. Force isn't an attractive answer, though. I would not be true to myself or to the people I served with in 1970 if I did not make that realization clear." — David Drake |
#7
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Did you fellows notice what the family had hidden in their safe?
Gold Coins... OK, makes sense Silver Coins... Likewise 2 weeks food... Yeah, I can see that $25,000 cash... WOW 4 Rolex watches... Trading value maybe? but the kicker as far as I saw 36 (!!) hand guns 27 (!!) rifles 5000 rounds of ammo I mean, REALLY DUDE??? Hopefully the hand guns are all of the same caliber. Or a VERY few optional calibers. Same with the rifles. Let's say, for argument sakes, 18 .357 magnums and 18 9mm for the hand guns, for the rifles, 9 .22, 9 30-30 and 9 12 ga. That boils down to 1250 rounds of .357 or .38.....that is approx 69 rnds/gun 1250 rounds of 9mm..... same result 900 rounds of .22 ..... 100 rnds/gun 800 rounds of 30-30.....approx 88 rnds/gun 800 rounds of 12 ga..... same Not bad for the first few weeks of "SHTF", but after that??? IF it were me, fewer guns, maybe 3 of each, more ammo, more food. How about first aid kits? Extra clothing? Etc..... My $0.02 Mike |
#8
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Lots of guns might be for spare parts?
__________________
My Twilight claim to fame: I ran "Allegheny Uprising" at Allegheny College, spring of 1988. |
#9
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Easier to, oh, I don't know, just stock spare parts (and magazines). If you go through more than one barrel, you are officially having a bad apocalypse.
- C.
__________________
Clayton A. Oliver • Occasional RPG Freelancer Since 1996 Author of The Pacific Northwest, coauthor of Tara Romaneasca, creator of several other free Twilight: 2000 and Twilight: 2013 resources, and curator of an intermittent gaming blog. It rarely takes more than a page to recognize that you're in the presence of someone who can write, but it only takes a sentence to know you're dealing with someone who can't. - Josh Olson |
#10
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Quote:
My $0.02 Mike |
#11
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Also in the bedsafe ad, did you all watch the videos?
The inventor of the bedsafe not only is a prepper (Not a bad thing in and of itself) but had professional security consultants!!!???!!! SOOOOO..... IF SHTF, the consultants KNOW that this guy has X+Y+W+Q stored at his house. He is there by himself. So BANG.....he's gone and the "consultants" are the richer for the experience. My $0.02 Mike |
#12
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The same problem with using any outside aid for a panic room or SHTF shelter,"hey, remember that job we did last year.....".
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