chain of command

A series of administrative or military ranks, positions, etc., in which each has direct authority over the one immediately below.

morgan-freeman-chain-of-commandSource: Maxim.com

COMMENT

12-16-2009

Hidden in plain sight

I had a DIY (Do It Yourself) post a couple of weeks ago called Hide a gun in a book where it showed how to hollow out a space in a book to hide a gun.

SayUncle Blog had a couple new links up regarding hiding guns in special picture frames (which I review in option #6).

I found a lot of new ways for creative gun hiding places which I will critique below. All the prices listed are subject to change.

1) Octagon Gun Clock – $40

octogon-gun-clock

octogon-gun-clock-openThoughts:
Awful thick for a clock.  Also, it looks pretty plain, so depending on how nice your house is it may not work with the decor.  Clocks are generally high up on the wall, so getting the gun quickly might require getting a chair over to where the clock is.  If you really don’t want to fool anyone with your gun clock, keep it at chest height for easy gun access.

« Click to continue…

9 COMMENTS

12-16-2009

Criminal-Bullet-Pill-White

Recommended cure for the common criminal.

COMMENT

12-16-2009

Wow.. this is a SERIOUS vehicle.  Not that I’m really surprised:

cadillac-one-obama

Defense Accessories:
Equipped with night vision cameras and pump action shotguns.  Also armed with tear gas cannons.

That’s what I’m talking about!  I wonder if Obama is surgical with that shotgun or what?  Those definitely would have been some top secret training visits to the range if he is.

This is how the actual vehicle looks, for those that don’t know:

cadillac-one

Hat Tip: Knockin On History’s Door Blog

2 COMMENTS

12-16-2009

When I found this picture on flickr, at first I was not sure what I was looking at:

Gun-coffin-art-small

Coffin made of crushed, rusty guns at Artomatic 2009, at 55 M Street SE, in Washington, DC.

Guns will not solve your problems, but they will kill you or someone close to you; a loved one or an enemy. The Gun Coffin ” Death on the NRA installment plan” is made of over 125 destroyed guns turned in by people who choose to no longer keep a gun close. ” The ribbon” is made of ammunition casings, one for each US soldier killed in Iraq at the time of the London Tube bombing.

Source Artomatic.org

It’s clear that there are indeed gun parts which make up this piece of art, but my devastation didn’t set in until I clicked on the bigger version of the picture and saw this:

Gun-coffin-art-zoomed

Zooming in some more and cropping…

Gun-coffin-art-zoomed-cropped

It appears the Tenifer isn’t doing its job ;)

In all likelihood, the slides could have been heavily sand blasted to keep the “metal” theme going.

Artist: John Ricker
Location: Brentwood, MD
Website: meltguns.com

Judging by his website he is EXTREMELY anti-gun.

2 COMMENTS

12-16-2009
12-16-2009