NAME_N0T_FOUND

I finally got most my upgrades installed on my gen4 G34. The only thing I'm waiting on is a custom ported Lone Wolf barrel. As it sits now I have the extended control kit, coated in titanium nitride (TiN, gold in color but nearly frictionless), it comes with an extended slide stop and slide release, and all of the pins to hold the gun together. A stainless steel guide rod in TiN, it adds more weight to the front of the gun to reduce muzzle flip. An extended tear-drop mag release button in gold to keep with the color scheme. The extension allows you to hit the button without changing your grip. Next is a flat gold slide plate to add a bit of flair. The biggest upgrade by far is the new Pyramid Trigger Kit, which vastly improves the trigger pull. There is next to no creep, no over-travel, and reset is half of the stock trigger. I went with the ultimate version of the kit which adds; a new trigger and trigger safety, new TiN trigger bar, a Double Diamond 3.5 lb connector, a new trigger housing with lighter spring, titanium safety plunger with a lighter spring, a skeletonized titanium striker (with an extended striker head to cut down on light primer strikes), and your choice of striker springs of 2,3,4, and 5 lbs (I went with the 3 lb). I'm pretty happy so far, and I can't wait to take it to the range soon.
 

I recently purchased the Troy PAR National in 5.56x45/.223 Rem. Over here in Connecticut we have an "assault" weapons ban and this rifle was specifically designed to comply with the law without compromising ergonomics. It is a pump-action rifle that accepts standard AR style magazines (limited to 10 rounds in Ct, but will accept larger ones too). There are more choices than the one I purchased. The short action is offered in 5.56/.223 and .300 Blackout, the long action is offered in .308 Win, and there is a special Mossy Oak edition that is chambered in .338 Fed and has a camo finish. The short actions have two options, Optics Ready and National. The optics ready package is the cheaper of the two and comes without sights and a standard buffer tube assembly with a standard collapsible stock. The one I purchased is the National, it ships with Troy folding battle sights pre-sighted and a proprietary 5 position folding stock. All models come with a threaded barrel and a muzzle brake to reduce recoil. The PAR National msrp is $1099 but I picked up mine new at the local Cabela's for $1049. That price may seem a little steep, but with our gun laws a pre-ban AR-15 from the 80's with a fixed stock, fixed carry handle and maybe 200k rounds through it will set you back at least $2000.

I recently purchased the Troy PAR National in 5.56x45/.223 Rem. Over here in Connecticut we have an "assault" weapons ban and this rifle was specifically designed to comply with the law without compromising ergonomics. It is a pump-action rifle that accepts standard AR style magazines (limited to 10 rounds in Ct, but will accept larger ones too). There are more choices than the one I purchased. The short action is offered in 5.56/.223 and .300 Blackout, the long action is offered in .308 Win, and there is a special Mossy Oak edition that is chambered in .338 Fed and has a camo finish. The short actions have two options, Optics Ready and National. The optics ready package is the cheaper of the two and comes without sights and a standard buffer tube assembly with a standard collapsible stock. The one I purchased is the National, it ships with Troy folding battle sights pre-sighted and a proprietary 5 position folding stock. All models come with a threaded barrel and a muzzle brake to reduce recoil. The PAR National msrp is $1099 but I picked up mine new at the local Cabela's for $1049. That price may seem a little steep, but with our gun laws a pre-ban AR-15 from the 80's with a fixed stock, fixed carry handle and maybe 200k rounds through it will set you back at least $2000.

It fixed itself, for some reason. don't play it much anymore anyway
 

got her all put together.

So after trying to play newer games on my old gaming laptop (2014 MSI GT70, gtx770m), and finding them borderline unplayable (20fps mid settings) I decided to go all out and build my first desktop gaming pc. luckily I have a buddy from college who lives nearby and has previous experience with stuff. He built a tentative list of parts for me in my budget and I altered a few things here and there. Everything has arrived safely via FedEx and I'm just waiting till Thursday for my buddy to come over and help me build it. I'll post pics once completed. So on to the parts list!

First off everything is going to be seated in a Corsair Carbide 400C ATX Mid Tower Case. It has a hinged smoke window on one side for easy access and viewing.
My power supply is a EVGA SuperNOVA G2 750W 80. Plenty of additional power ports for upgrades down the line.
My motherboard is a Asus STRIX Z270-E GAMING. It is the top end Strix mobo, but not as crazy as some.
For now I'll be running 16GB of Corsair Vengance ram (8GBx2 DDR4).
Processor is an Intel i7 6700K 4.0GHz.
To cool that down I have a Corsair H100i v2 70.7 CFM Liquid CPU Cooler.
The graphics card I chose is a MSI GTX 1080 Duke 8GB OC. It comes over clocked from the factory and has three cooling fans. The thing is huge, about the length of my forearm. (There was a sale and the Duke was actually cheaper than a standard MSI 1080)
Storage is going to be handled by a 250GB Samsung 850 EVO SSD and a Seagate Barracuda 3TB 3.5" 7200RPM HDD. My case has three SSD slots so I'll probably pick up a 500GB or 1TB SSD down the line.
FInally I'll get to see everything through an Asus VG248QE 24.0" 1920x1080 144Hz monitor.

What do you all think of the build?

got her all put together.

So after trying to play newer games on my old gaming laptop (2014 MSI GT70, gtx770m), and finding them borderline unplayable (20fps mid settings) I decided to go all out and build my first desktop gaming pc. luckily I have a buddy from college who lives nearby and has previous experience with stuff. He built a tentative list of parts for me in my budget and I altered a few things here and there. Everything has arrived safely via FedEx and I'm just waiting till Thursday for my buddy to come over and help me build it. I'll post pics once completed. So on to the parts list!

First off everything is going to be seated in a Corsair Carbide 400C ATX Mid Tower Case. It has a hinged smoke window on one side for easy access and viewing.
My power supply is a EVGA SuperNOVA G2 750W 80. Plenty of additional power ports for upgrades down the line.
My motherboard is a Asus STRIX Z270-E GAMING. It is the top end Strix mobo, but not as crazy as some.
For now I'll be running 16GB of Corsair Vengance ram (8GBx2 DDR4).
Processor is an Intel i7 6700K 4.0GHz.
To cool that down I have a Corsair H100i v2 70.7 CFM Liquid CPU Cooler.
The graphics card I chose is a MSI GTX 1080 Duke 8GB OC. It comes over clocked from the factory and has three cooling fans. The thing is huge, about the length of my forearm. (There was a sale and the Duke was actually cheaper than a standard MSI 1080)
Storage is going to be handled by a 250GB Samsung 850 EVO SSD and a Seagate Barracuda 3TB 3.5" 7200RPM HDD. My case has three SSD slots so I'll probably pick up a 500GB or 1TB SSD down the line.
FInally I'll get to see everything through an Asus VG248QE 24.0" 1920x1080 144Hz monitor.

What do you all think of the build?

So after trying to play newer games on my old gaming laptop (2014 MSI GT70, gtx770m), and finding them borderline unplayable (20fps mid settings) I decided to go all out and build my first desktop gaming pc. luckily I have a buddy from college who lives nearby and has previous experience with stuff. He built a tentative list of parts for me in my budget and I altered a few things here and there. Everything has arrived safely via FedEx and I'm just waiting till Thursday for my buddy to come over and help me build it. I'll post pics once completed. So on to the parts list!

First off everything is going to be seated in a Corsair Carbide 400C ATX Mid Tower Case. It has a hinged smoke window on one side for easy access and viewing.
My power supply is a EVGA SuperNOVA G2 750W 80. Plenty of additional power ports for upgrades down the line.
My motherboard is a Asus STRIX Z270-E GAMING. It is the top end Strix mobo, but not as crazy as some.
For now I'll be running 16GB of Corsair Vengance ram (8GBx2 DDR4).
Processor is an Intel i7 6700K 4.0GHz.
To cool that down I have a Corsair H100i v2 70.7 CFM Liquid CPU Cooler.
The graphics card I chose is a MSI GTX 1080 Duke 8GB OC. It comes over clocked from the factory and has three cooling fans. The thing is huge, about the length of my forearm. (There was a sale and the Duke was actually cheaper than a standard MSI 1080)
Storage is going to be handled by a 250GB Samsung 850 EVO SSD and a Seagate Barracuda 3TB 3.5" 7200RPM HDD. My case has three SSD slots so I'll probably pick up a 500GB or 1TB SSD down the line.
FInally I'll get to see everything through an Asus VG248QE 24.0" 1920x1080 144Hz monitor.

What do you all think of the build?

So after trying to play newer games on my old gaming laptop (2014 MSI GT70, gtx770m), and finding them borderline unplayable (20fps mid settings) I decided to go all out and build my first desktop gaming pc. luckily I have a buddy from college who lives nearby and has previous experience with stuff. He built a tentative list of parts for me in my budget and I altered a few things here and there. Everything has arrived safely via FedEx and I'm just waiting till Thursday for my buddy to come over and help me build it. I'll post pics once completed. So on to the parts list!

First off everything is going to be seated in a Corsair Carbide 400C ATX Mid Tower Case. It has a hinged smoke window on one side for easy access and viewing.
My power supply is a EVGA SuperNOVA G2 750W 80. Plenty of additional power ports for upgrades down the line.
My motherboard is a Asus STRIX Z270-E GAMING. It is the top end Strix mobo, but not as crazy as some.
For now I'll be running 16GB of Corsair Vengance ram (8GBx2 DDR4).
Processor is an Intel i7 6700K 4.0GHz.
To cool that down I have a Corsair H100i v2 70.7 CFM Liquid CPU Cooler.
The graphics card I chose is a MSI GTX 1080 Duke 8GB OC. It comes over clocked from the factory and has three cooling fans. The thing is huge, about the length of my forearm. (There was a sale and the Duke was actually cheaper than a standard MSI 1080)
Storage is going to be handled by a 250GB Samsung 850 EVO SSD and a Seagate Barracuda 3TB 3.5" 7200RPM HDD. My case has three SSD slots so I'll probably pick up a 500GB or 1TB SSD down the line.
FInally I'll get to see everything through an Asus VG248QE 24.0" 1920x1080 144Hz monitor.

What do you all think of the build?

So after trying to play newer games on my old gaming laptop (2014 MSI GT70, gtx770m), and finding them borderline unplayable (20fps mid settings) I decided to go all out and build my first desktop gaming pc. luckily I have a buddy from college who lives nearby and has previous experience with stuff. He built a tentative list of parts for me in my budget and I altered a few things here and there. Everything has arrived safely via FedEx and I'm just waiting till Thursday for my buddy to come over and help me build it. I'll post pics once completed. So on to the parts list!

First off everything is going to be seated in a Corsair Carbide 400C ATX Mid Tower Case. It has a hinged smoke window on one side for easy access and viewing.
My power supply is a EVGA SuperNOVA G2 750W 80. Plenty of additional power ports for upgrades down the line.
My motherboard is a Asus STRIX Z270-E GAMING. It is the top end Strix mobo, but not as crazy as some.
For now I'll be running 16GB of Corsair Vengance ram (8GBx2 DDR4).
Processor is an Intel i7 6700K 4.0GHz.
To cool that down I have a Corsair H100i v2 70.7 CFM Liquid CPU Cooler.
The graphics card I chose is a MSI GTX 1080 Duke 8GB OC. It comes over clocked from the factory and has three cooling fans. The thing is huge, about the length of my forearm. (There was a sale and the Duke was actually cheaper than a standard MSI 1080)
Storage is going to be handled by a 250GB Samsung 850 EVO SSD and a Seagate Barracuda 3TB 3.5" 7200RPM HDD. My case has three SSD slots so I'll probably pick up a 500GB or 1TB SSD down the line.
FInally I'll get to see everything through an Asus VG248QE 24.0" 1920x1080 144Hz monitor.

What do you all think of the build?

So after trying to play newer games on my old gaming laptop (2014 MSI GT70, gtx770m), and finding them borderline unplayable (20fps mid settings) I decided to go all out and build my first desktop gaming pc. luckily I have a buddy from college who lives nearby and has previous experience with stuff. He built a tentative list of parts for me in my budget and I altered a few things here and there. Everything has arrived safely via FedEx and I'm just waiting till Thursday for my buddy to come over and help me build it. I'll post pics once completed. So on to the parts list!

First off everything is going to be seated in a Corsair Carbide 400C ATX Mid Tower Case. It has a hinged smoke window on one side for easy access and viewing.
My power supply is a EVGA SuperNOVA G2 750W 80. Plenty of additional power ports for upgrades down the line.
My motherboard is a Asus STRIX Z270-E GAMING. It is the top end Strix mobo, but not as crazy as some.
For now I'll be running 16GB of Corsair Vengance ram (8GBx2 DDR4).
Processor is an Intel i7 6700K 4.0GHz.
To cool that down I have a Corsair H100i v2 70.7 CFM Liquid CPU Cooler.
The graphics card I chose is a MSI GTX 1080 Duke 8GB OC. It comes over clocked from the factory and has three cooling fans. The thing is huge, about the length of my forearm. (There was a sale and the Duke was actually cheaper than a standard MSI 1080)
Storage is going to be handled by a 250GB Samsung 850 EVO SSD and a Seagate Barracuda 3TB 3.5" 7200RPM HDD. My case has three SSD slots so I'll probably pick up a 500GB or 1TB SSD down the line.
FInally I'll get to see everything through an Asus VG248QE 24.0" 1920x1080 144Hz monitor.

What do you all think of the build?

So after trying to play newer games on my old gaming laptop (2014 MSI GT70, gtx770m), and finding them borderline unplayable (20fps mid settings) I decided to go all out and build my first desktop gaming pc. luckily I have a buddy from college who lives nearby and has previous experience with stuff. He built a tentative list of parts for me in my budget and I altered a few things here and there. Everything has arrived safely via FedEx and I'm just waiting till Thursday for my buddy to come over and help me build it. I'll post pics once completed. So on to the parts list!

First off everything is going to be seated in a Corsair Carbide 400C ATX Mid Tower Case. It has a hinged smoke window on one side for easy access and viewing.
My power supply is a EVGA SuperNOVA G2 750W 80. Plenty of additional power ports for upgrades down the line.
My motherboard is a Asus STRIX Z270-E GAMING. It is the top end Strix mobo, but not as crazy as some.
For now I'll be running 16GB of Corsair Vengance ram (8GBx2 DDR4).
Processor is an Intel i7 6700K 4.0GHz.
To cool that down I have a Corsair H100i v2 70.7 CFM Liquid CPU Cooler.
The graphics card I chose is a MSI GTX 1080 Duke 8GB OC. It comes over clocked from the factory and has three cooling fans. The thing is huge, about the length of my forearm. (There was a sale and the Duke was actually cheaper than a standard MSI 1080)
Storage is going to be handled by a 250GB Samsung 850 EVO SSD and a Seagate Barracuda 3TB 3.5" 7200RPM HDD. My case has three SSD slots so I'll probably pick up a 500GB or 1TB SSD down the line.
FInally I'll get to see everything through an Asus VG248QE 24.0" 1920x1080 144Hz monitor.

What do you all think of the build?

Amen to that EastCoast50, they have the power and majority to make it happen.

It's actually a lot different from the Division as it doesn't use the BS random number generator for your gear. All gear is found in crates and is the same for all players. Player level also doesn't matter when teaming up, it only affects your skill progression. enemies aren't bullet sponges and most enemies will go down with one headshot (helmets might take two). The game is also much larger. The Division is around 10 km^2 in size, where as Wildlands is around the 200 km^2 mark (thats 3x the size of GTAV)

@@AyaqGuyaq I was referring to the absurd price of a beat to hell AR that has changed hands many times. The local gun store was getting pre-ban AR's from the Texas department of corrections that you could tell had been used daily for 30 years, and selling them for $2k. I wish I had 200,000 rounds lol.

@@AyaqGuyaq I was referring to the absurd price of a beat to hell AR that has changed hands many times. The local gun store was getting pre-ban AR's from the Texas department of corrections that you could tell had been used daily for 30 years, and selling them for $2k. I wish I had 200,000 rounds lol.

I recently purchased the Troy PAR National in 5.56x45/.223 Rem. Over here in Connecticut we have an "assault" weapons ban and this rifle was specifically designed to comply with the law without compromising ergonomics. It is a pump-action rifle that accepts standard AR style magazines (limited to 10 rounds in Ct, but will accept larger ones too). There are more choices than the one I purchased. The short action is offered in 5.56/.223 and .300 Blackout, the long action is offered in .308 Win, and there is a special Mossy Oak edition that is chambered in .338 Fed and has a camo finish. The short actions have two options, Optics Ready and National. The optics ready package is the cheaper of the two and comes without sights and a standard buffer tube assembly with a standard collapsible stock. The one I purchased is the National, it ships with Troy folding battle sights pre-sighted and a proprietary 5 position folding stock. All models come with a threaded barrel and a muzzle brake to reduce recoil. The PAR National msrp is $1099 but I picked up mine new at the local Cabela's for $1049. That price may seem a little steep, but with our gun laws a pre-ban AR-15 from the 80's with a fixed stock, fixed carry handle and maybe 200k rounds through it will set you back at least $2000.

I recently purchased the Troy PAR National in 5.56x45/.223 Rem. Over here in Connecticut we have an "assault" weapons ban and this rifle was specifically designed to comply with the law without compromising ergonomics. It is a pump-action rifle that accepts standard AR style magazines (limited to 10 rounds in Ct, but will accept larger ones too). There are more choices than the one I purchased. The short action is offered in 5.56/.223 and .300 Blackout, the long action is offered in .308 Win, and there is a special Mossy Oak edition that is chambered in .338 Fed and has a camo finish. The short actions have two options, Optics Ready and National. The optics ready package is the cheaper of the two and comes without sights and a standard buffer tube assembly with a standard collapsible stock. The one I purchased is the National, it ships with Troy folding battle sights pre-sighted and a proprietary 5 position folding stock. All models come with a threaded barrel and a muzzle brake to reduce recoil. The PAR National msrp is $1099 but I picked up mine new at the local Cabela's for $1049. That price may seem a little steep, but with our gun laws a pre-ban AR-15 from the 80's with a fixed stock, fixed carry handle and maybe 200k rounds through it will set you back at least $2000.

I recently purchased the Troy PAR National in 5.56x45/.223 Rem. Over here in Connecticut we have an "assault" weapons ban and this rifle was specifically designed to comply with the law without compromising ergonomics. It is a pump-action rifle that accepts standard AR style magazines (limited to 10 rounds in Ct, but will accept larger ones too). There are more choices than the one I purchased. The short action is offered in 5.56/.223 and .300 Blackout, the long action is offered in .308 Win, and there is a special Mossy Oak edition that is chambered in .338 Fed and has a camo finish. The short actions have two options, Optics Ready and National. The optics ready package is the cheaper of the two and comes without sights and a standard buffer tube assembly with a standard collapsible stock. The one I purchased is the National, it ships with Troy folding battle sights pre-sighted and a proprietary 5 position folding stock. All models come with a threaded barrel and a muzzle brake to reduce recoil. The PAR National msrp is $1099 but I picked up mine new at the local Cabela's for $1049. That price may seem a little steep, but with our gun laws a pre-ban AR-15 from the 80's with a fixed stock, fixed carry handle and maybe 200k rounds through it will set you back at least $2000.

I recently purchased the Troy PAR National in 5.56x45/.223 Rem. Over here in Connecticut we have an "assault" weapons ban and this rifle was specifically designed to comply with the law without compromising ergonomics. It is a pump-action rifle that accepts standard AR style magazines (limited to 10 rounds in Ct, but will accept larger ones too). There are more choices than the one I purchased. The short action is offered in 5.56/.223 and .300 Blackout, the long action is offered in .308 Win, and there is a special Mossy Oak edition that is chambered in .338 Fed and has a camo finish. The short actions have two options, Optics Ready and National. The optics ready package is the cheaper of the two and comes without sights and a standard buffer tube assembly with a standard collapsible stock. The one I purchased is the National, it ships with Troy folding battle sights pre-sighted and a proprietary 5 position folding stock. All models come with a threaded barrel and a muzzle brake to reduce recoil. The PAR National msrp is $1099 but I picked up mine new at the local Cabela's for $1049. That price may seem a little steep, but with our gun laws a pre-ban AR-15 from the 80's with a fixed stock, fixed carry handle and maybe 200k rounds through it will set you back at least $2000.

I recently purchased the Troy PAR National in 5.56x45/.223 Rem. Over here in Connecticut we have an "assault" weapons ban and this rifle was specifically designed to comply with the law without compromising ergonomics. It is a pump-action rifle that accepts standard AR style magazines (limited to 10 rounds in Ct, but will accept larger ones too). There are more choices than the one I purchased. The short action is offered in 5.56/.223 and .300 Blackout, the long action is offered in .308 Win, and there is a special Mossy Oak edition that is chambered in .338 Fed and has a camo finish. The short actions have two options, Optics Ready and National. The optics ready package is the cheaper of the two and comes without sights and a standard buffer tube assembly with a standard collapsible stock. The one I purchased is the National, it ships with Troy folding battle sights pre-sighted and a proprietary 5 position folding stock. All models come with a threaded barrel and a muzzle brake to reduce recoil. The PAR National msrp is $1099 but I picked up mine new at the local Cabela's for $1049. That price may seem a little steep, but with our gun laws a pre-ban AR-15 from the 80's with a fixed stock, fixed carry handle and maybe 200k rounds through it will set you back at least $2000.

I recently purchased the Troy PAR National in 5.56x45/.223 Rem. Over here in Connecticut we have an "assault" weapons ban and this rifle was specifically designed to comply with the law without compromising ergonomics. It is a pump-action rifle that accepts standard AR style magazines (limited to 10 rounds in Ct, but will accept larger ones too). There are more choices than the one I purchased. The short action is offered in 5.56/.223 and .300 Blackout, the long action is offered in .308 Win, and there is a special Mossy Oak edition that is chambered in .338 Fed and has a camo finish. The short actions have two options, Optics Ready and National. The optics ready package is the cheaper of the two and comes without sights and a standard buffer tube assembly with a standard collapsible stock. The one I purchased is the National, it ships with Troy folding battle sights pre-sighted and a proprietary 5 position folding stock. All models come with a threaded barrel and a muzzle brake to reduce recoil. The PAR National msrp is $1099 but I picked up mine new at the local Cabela's for $1049. That price may seem a little steep, but with our gun laws a pre-ban AR-15 from the 80's with a fixed stock, fixed carry handle and maybe 200k rounds through it will set you back at least $2000.

Went hunting outside of George West, TX this weekend. didnt get many pics but heres what i got.
2 bucks(8point, spike), 1 doe, 1 hog, 1 turkey
 

Stoeger Cougar 8040 F 40 S&W Made in Turkey
 
It is basically an exact replica of a Beretta because Beretta owns Stoeger. I plan to shoot it on Wednesday and use it to get my license to carry and conceal.