Posted in Entertainment, Gaming on 9 July 2008

If holding that fake gun before a tiny TV is what you label as your expertise then am sorry to say that you can never be a real hunter. But nevertheless wish to luck to stay happy in your hallucinated world. And those who have an aspiration to face the real hunting experience or hone their skills shall develop confidence to face a one-to-one with the ST-2 Shooting Simulator. Coming from the house of Marksman Training Systems, this colossal setup enables you hold real guns to imagine hunting forged animals.
After attaching a camera top the gun, you get the feel of holding the deadly weapon towards an unfortunate living, maintaining a caution that you don’t spill over precious bullets by taking the life of a bird. I wonder the day when ducks could also use this weapon.
Via Dvice/ CrunchGear
Posted in Antique, Auctions, News on 22 May 2008

News is two of the last ever shotguns developed by 200-year-old London luxury goods firm Asprey generated a sales of over $120,000 at Christie’s. The extraordinarily delicate firearms exhibited at the Christie’s Fine Sporting Guns and Rifles sale marked the end of a custom of faultlessly accomplished gun craft.
Asprey engaged in supplying aristocracy and longtime holder of Royal Warrants shut down its gunrooms in 1996 for good, soon after the company was acquired by Prince Jefri of Brunei. After holding this you can stand next to Prince Charles and George Bush as both take pride in owning one.
Other impresseive shortguns anticipated to go under hammer include a pair of 12-bore double-barreled shotguns from 1976 and a 1969 .375 magnum double-barreled rifle made by Holland & Holland for $118,000 and $94,000 respectively. Also, attracting eyeballs would be a double-barreled 1906 sporting rifle by Purdey, for $31,000; and a modern 12-bore Beretta shotgun, $16,000, all with gorgeous design and woodwork.
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