Its my understanding that the average Infantryman in the US Army today heads out with 210 rounds.
So no, 120 rounds is not "ready for war".
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Its my understanding that the average Infantryman in the US Army today heads out with 210 rounds.
So no, 120 rounds is not "ready for war".
You understand correct... that was my thought as well. 210 rounds is only 7 magazines... That's maybe a somewhat nice Saturday afternoon. Double that and now we're talking. [AR15]
Same here... How can you make 120 rounds last that long. That must take a lot of skill.
If he only had 120rds that tells me one thing....
...he obviously didn't prep before the ammo shortage.
Take eight thirty round magazines. Load each mag with 3 bullets. Shoot the bullets. Reload the magazines and repeat the process five times.
As usual a slanted piece by the media. There are so many things wrong with this article.
He was a former POLICE OFFICER. So having body armor is very logical. So is a .40 cal glock. A common caliber and model for police officers. Same with the AR15 rifle. Many officers now carry them in their cars. And many departments require the officers to purchase their own rifles if they want one. And the smoke grenades. HE'S A FORMER COP!!!! Probably neglected to return them when he quit the police force.
Loaded for war? I don't think so. 120 rounds is not a lot by any means of measurement. A bold statement meant to scare the sheeple and to mislead non gun people into accepting a false premise.
I see this as a slanted hit piece by anti-gun media to make gun owners look like deranged lunatics. Unfortunately, most of the general public will buy into it because they don't know any better. 120 rounds is not a lot by any measuring standard I know of.
My $1.02 worth.
oh and wheres the subgun?