Started out as two crates of mismatched fiberglass parts. We decided to mold it into the one we had the most parts for, the 1939 Jaguar Duke.

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There are a lot of technical hurdles there. The voxel building stuff in particular. Bears watching.

Just hope it doesn't turn into a undeliverable, feature creep blackhole like Star Citizen is apparently turning into.

Boy, that's a tall order to develop. :/


…Ignore the crap on the roof. I have no idea why that felt is there.
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We had a lot of fun slapping this Jaguar reproduction together

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IMG_0135.JPG

Now that is an Austin you will almost never see in the states.
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It takes a lot of self control to not go into the mother of all rants about the situation

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Information no-one here cares about but I am tickled by…

Sturm, Ruger & Co., Inc. has announced the highly anticipated, heavily redesigned Ruger Mark IV pistol. While the pistol maintains the same classic outward appearance as the Mark III, its simple, one-button takedown for quick and easy field-stripping will be a welcome and appreciated change for fans of this model. A recessed button in the back of the frame allows the upper receiver to tilt up and off of the grip frame without the use of tools. The bolt simply slides out of the receiver and the barrel can be properly cleaned from chamber to muzzle.

The Mark III is one of the most notoriously difficult pistols to disassemble for cleaning. For them to make the next model the most painless to disassemble is amusing.

The Mark III is a long barreled .22 calibre target pistol for those who don't know. Which is probably everyone here. They're a lot of fun to plink with.

It's nearly impossible to escape at this point.

And your friend is absolutely right. I had a daredevil streak that I managed to outgrow without serous, lasting injury

// @skematica