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| Food for thought
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Today's liberals wish to disarm us so they can run their evil and oppressive agenda on us. The fight against crime is just a convenient excuse to further their agenda. I don't know about you, but if you hear that Williams' guns have been taken, you'll know Williams is dead.
- Walter Williams, Professor of Economics, George Mason University.
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| Did you know?
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- The 300 Winchester Magnum cartridge was introduced in 1963. With a 150gr bullet, the velocity is 3290 fps and when zeroed at 250 yards shows a 0 - 300 yard rise-to-drop of 2.9" to -3.5"
- From 1964 until 1967 Winchester sacrificed quality to maintain low pricing and buyers began using the phrase "pre 64" to describe the better made and therefore more desireable Winchesters.
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| Latest duscussions
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| Article Of The Moment
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The word Parabellum is a noun coined by German arms maker Deutsche Waffen und Munitionsfabriken and is derived from the Latin saying si vis pacem, para bellum, meaning If you seek peace, prepare for war. The term has been used in the naming of a number of cartridges:[1]
- 9x19mm Parabellum, the pistol cartridge adopted by NATO but the 9 mm NATO has different parameters than commercial makes (dimensions and pressure).
- 7.65x22mm Parabellum, also called .30 Luger in the USA, from which the 9x19mm cartridge was dervied.
The term may be used to refer to one of these cartridges, or to a German, Austrian or Swiss pistol chambered for one of those cartridges. The 9x19mm Parabellum is one of the most widely used pistol cartridges in use. The phrase "a Parabellum" usually refers to the Luger P08 pistol. The term may also apply to the Parabellum MG14 machine gun.[2]
[edit] Bibliography
- Imperial Lugers by Jan C. Still (Still's Books - 1994)
- Third Reich Lugers by Jan C. Still (Still's Books - 1988)
- Weimar Lugers by Jan C. Still (Still's Books - 1993)
- Lugers at Random by Charles Kenyon (Hand Gun Press - 1990)
[edit] References
- ↑ definition of Luger pistol MidwayUSA
- ↑ Definition of Parabellum Reference.com
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
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