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jumpingrock
Jun 7, 2004, 9:54 PM
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Any ideas? Anyone? (Aside from me of course 8^))
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calamity_chk
Jun 7, 2004, 10:43 PM
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i nominate fiend and fawkezilla
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meataxe
Jun 7, 2004, 10:48 PM
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Good choice! I think it would be him or William Shatner. I'll go with Tom since he didn't leave Canada to make his name. Of course, there's also Leonard Cohen...
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wallwombat
Jun 7, 2004, 10:59 PM
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There can be no doubt.
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macherry
Jun 7, 2004, 11:10 PM
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a pox on you tgreene! :twisted: :twisted: :twisted: i think jono and the penquin were from alberta......that doesn't count!
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wallwombat
Jun 7, 2004, 11:13 PM
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Allan Ginsburg is as dead as a door nail.
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atg200
Jun 7, 2004, 11:27 PM
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brian adams.
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deleted
Deleted
Jun 7, 2004, 11:28 PM
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You guys are all wrong. It's so obviously Avril Lavigne.
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wallwombat
Jun 7, 2004, 11:30 PM
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Does anyone vote for Pammy?
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macherry
Jun 7, 2004, 11:31 PM
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brian adams.........avril lavigne?????????????????????????????? .............shakes head, slowly walks away
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atg200
Jun 8, 2004, 12:03 AM
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sorry, forgot that the candian government had apologized about brian adams on several occasions.
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thegreytradster
Jun 8, 2004, 12:37 AM
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I'd vote for these three guys, just because it shows that all Nadians aren't linguini spined leftists :wink: TGreene will like this one.
In reply to: INFANTRY: Long Range Sniping and Thin Air June 3, 2004: When the .50 caliber (12.7mm) sniper rifle was introduced in the 1980s, it was expected that records for the longest range sniper shot would regularly be broken. That finally happened, in Afghanistan on March 2-1, 2002. A team of Canadian snipers (Master Corporal Graham Ragsdale, Master Corporal Arron Perry and Corporal Dennis Eason of Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry), using the .50 caliber MacMillan Tac-50 sniper rifle, got at least one kill at 2,400 meters. There were several others at ranges nearly as long. The previous record had been 2,250 meters, set by U.S. Marine Gunnery Sgt. Carlos Hathcock in Duc Pho, South Vietnam in 1967. The Hathcock shot was also made with a .50 caliber weapon, but this was not the modern .50 caliber sniper rifle, but a standard M-1 .50 caliber machine-gun with a scope on it. The previous records, many with poor documentation, with 7.62mm caliber sniper rifles, rarely exceeded a thousand meters. Technically, the 12.7mm sniper rifle is only accurate enough for consistent hits at up to about 1,800 meters. The Canadians, and all modern snipers, use custom built rifles and ammo for their work. Hathcock had another disadvantage, he was firing in hot and humid Vietnam, while the Canadians were firing in the thin (at 11,000 feet) and cold air of Afghanistan. The hot, humid lowland air provides more resistance, and distortion, for a bullet. With that in mind, Hathcock always insisted that the shot was as much luck as skill. The Canadian shots were all skill, as they killed nearly two dozen Taliban and al Qaeda fighters at ranges of around 2,000 meters. Since I figured a way to work guns into the thread, it should be good for 1/2 dozen pages now. If someone can get dogs included, it's good for an even dozen for sure. :lol:
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tgreene
Jun 8, 2004, 12:50 AM
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[quote="thegreytradster"]TGreene will like this one.
In reply to: The Hathcock shot was also made with a .50 caliber weapon, but this was not the modern .50 caliber sniper rifle, but a standard M-1 .50 caliber machine-gun with a scope on it. ...snip... With that in mind, Hathcock always insisted that the shot was as much luck as skill. The Canadian shots were all skill, as they killed nearly two dozen Taliban and al Qaeda fighters at ranges of around 2,000 meters. ERRORS ABOUND! Hathcock's 50 was an M2 (Ma Duece) with a sniper scope duct-taped to it. He was a very low-key guy, and his shot required a far greater level of skill than luck, because he had a lot of guesstimating and range calculations to make before taking his shot. He also never had the opportunity to test fire his setup, so it was based entirely upon his skills. The Canadians however had trained and qualified with their shiny new McMillans, and their scopes had graduations out to 2500 meters. They also have extremely well compensated muzzles, unlike the M2. Hathcock was the man!
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dookie
Jun 8, 2004, 1:25 PM
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Registered: Nov 25, 2003
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another thread killed dead by t and his guns :lol:
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meataxe
Jun 9, 2004, 1:06 AM
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In reply to: ...Since I figured a way to work guns into the thread, it should be good for 1/2 dozen pages now. If someone can get dogs included, it's good for an even dozen for sure. :lol: My dog has a .50 cal sniper rifle. :o
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ipsofacto
Jun 9, 2004, 1:46 AM
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Registered: Dec 7, 2003
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23456789
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timstich
Jun 9, 2004, 2:26 AM
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Registered: Feb 3, 2003
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I wish to enlist NOW in the Canadian Sniper Corps. I have sent my employer my resignation and have my belongings stuffed into my truck cab. I will sneak out of the apartment under cover of darkness. Farewell.
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nthusiastj
Jun 9, 2004, 3:30 AM
Post #22 of 33
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Registered: Sep 3, 2002
Posts: 1994
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Have you ever been to Canada and turned on ANY radio? They obviously think it's Bryan Adams! I vote for any of the Kids in the Hall.
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photon
Jun 9, 2004, 1:41 PM
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Registered: Jan 31, 2002
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Marc Emery
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