Do you guys think......
Do you guys think......
that in 20-30 years down the road people will still be interested in air guns? If they are not banned by then? It was just something I was thinking about today. Or here's another thought. What kind of airguns do you think they'd have in 20-30 years if they were still popular?
ONE SHOT, ONE KILL
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- Posts: 158
- Joined: Sat Sep 03, 2005 12:56 am
- Location: Toronto ON
one day, maybe in 20, maybe in 50 years, i will be able to sell my 2240 for more than $1000 (or equivalent in "future" currency) or open a museum
crossman 600's will be considered "a weapn of the gods" and people who have them will be worshiped.
because of polution, anyhting that burns will be illegal / banned, so airguns will be the only legal guns.
it will be amazing !
crossman 600's will be considered "a weapn of the gods" and people who have them will be worshiped.
because of polution, anyhting that burns will be illegal / banned, so airguns will be the only legal guns.
it will be amazing !
Maybe one day...razpizdiay wrote:one day, maybe in 20, maybe in 50 years, i will be able to sell my 2240 for more than $1000 (or equivalent in "future" currency) or open a museum
crossman 600's will be considered "a weapn of the gods" and people who have them will be worshiped.
because of polution, anyhting that burns will be illegal / banned, so airguns will be the only legal guns.
it will be amazing !
Old Airguns
My Gecado 27 was built in 1950-1960
My Webley Senior was built 1958-1964.
My Diana 27 was built in 1960-1965.
My Benjamin-Franklin 310 was built in 1965-1970.
My Webley Premier MkII was built in 1972.
My Wischo/BSF S70 was built in 1972.
My Feinwerkbau 124D was built in October 1980.
I suspect that I will still have the FWB124D when it is 30 years old.
My Webley Senior was built 1958-1964.
My Diana 27 was built in 1960-1965.
My Benjamin-Franklin 310 was built in 1965-1970.
My Webley Premier MkII was built in 1972.
My Wischo/BSF S70 was built in 1972.
My Feinwerkbau 124D was built in October 1980.
I suspect that I will still have the FWB124D when it is 30 years old.
Walther LG53
Oops!
Forgot my Walther LG53 which was built in 1956.
Forgot my Walther LG53 which was built in 1956.
- thudthumper
- Posts: 241
- Joined: Mon Jan 09, 2006 1:52 am
- Location: Georgia, USA
absolutely! airguns are a great alternative to gunpowder. heh, in the future combustible materials might be outlawed for environmental reasons! ya never know...the only guns in existence might be lasers and air rifles. you tell me which would be more cost-effective for the average joe.
and i think in the near future we might start seeing airguns that run on propane. a small, controlled combustion reaction comparable to gunpowder, but producing the same velocities as existing airguns. tippmann has already done it for its new paintball gun, the C3. supposedly it gets 50,000 shots on one 16oz tank. plus, it doesn't have the cold-weather issues of CO2. talk about efficiency!
and i think in the near future we might start seeing airguns that run on propane. a small, controlled combustion reaction comparable to gunpowder, but producing the same velocities as existing airguns. tippmann has already done it for its new paintball gun, the C3. supposedly it gets 50,000 shots on one 16oz tank. plus, it doesn't have the cold-weather issues of CO2. talk about efficiency!
not too bad for a 23 year old university student, eh?
Another weapon that will be around are compound bows. As well as crossbows. Maybe a genius in the future will make a elastic powered gun.thudthumper wrote:absolutely! airguns are a great alternative to gunpowder. heh, in the future combustible materials might be outlawed for environmental reasons! ya never know...the only guns in existence might be lasers and air rifles. you tell me which would be more cost-effective for the average joe.
Hey, don't hate. It releases negative energy, which is bad for everyone.