The results were about what I expected. The one he did in the back of his truck out of the tailgate (3:00) was the best.
I want to see a blunderbuss full of mentos fired at a wall of diet coke bottles backed with tannerite with powered mentos mixed into it, backed by another wall of diet coke… then I’ll be happy.
Thoughts?
From the same guy that brought us the Glock Vanilla Pudding Torture Test and the Glock Jello And Scrambled Eggs torture tests.
He must really like cleaning his guns.
Thoughts?
The first time I tasted coke zero I thought someone was playing a cruel joke on me. I’m all for minimizing caloric intake, but not when sacrificing taste. Whenever I decide to drink a coke you can bet it will be the regular one… I don’t mess with that diet bullshit either.
If you haven’t seen the Skyfall trailer yet, watch it and prepare to have your mind blown.
Back to the coke zero Skyfall cans though… I’m just glad to see bond and some barrel rifling on a coke.
Thoughts?
For many of us, our window to the world of guns is books, magazines, and the internet. Unfortunately, when you see a word or a name that you aren’t familiar with, you tend to do what you learned to do in school, sound it out in your head. This has lead to a plethora of often mispronounced words and names in the firearms community, and it makes us all look like rubes.
My personal opinion on pronunciation is that in order to not look like a jackass, you should be sticking with the pronunciation that is local to where you are. Asking to see the “Heckler and Coke USP” at a most gun shops in the US is likely to get you into an argument about how it’s “KOTCH” or “KAAATCH” not Coke. In the end you will likely walk away frustrated and embarrassed.
Head over to thefirearmblog for the rest of the article, and audio of some German guys pronouncing the words – HERE
