Most unique you've ever shot

[Hookeye]

Boring stuff..............

Stolle Panda in 6mm PPC with bumped up Leupold BR.
Jurras Automag
Custom .32 flinter (pretty big name builder)
Mint Pre 64 M70 Varminter, with Unertl and Canjar trigger.

 

[PRasko]

Singer 1911, before I knew what it was worth.

 

[12many]

Back in 1979 shot an Ingram MAC9, Reising .45ACP, MP-40 Schmeisser and a Thompson that had documented history of being confiscated from Harry Pierpont (considered to be John Dillinger's mentor) at the old Wild, Wild West Atterbury Range. Several people used to go there once a year or so bring all their full-autos and have what they called a "cook-off". Also fired one round from an old British Boys Anti Tank Rifle in .50 cal. Those where the days.

 

[Lefty64]

5 mm Remington Magnum

 

[Redacted]

As a kid we also took a trip to Nellis AFB and I got to man AA cannons and Hangout in a Russian fighter jet. Also got to shoulder disabled RPG's and other confiscated weapons. Those were the days..

 

[D-Ric902]

howitzers are called "guns"
this is an m110
8 inch bore
could hit the back seat of a jeep at 17 clicks

 

[Leadeye]

Back in 1979 shot an Ingram MAC9, Reising .45ACP, MP-40 Schmeisser and a Thompson that had documented history of being confiscated from Harry Pierpont (considered to be John Dillinger's mentor) at the old Wild, Wild West Atterbury Range. Several people used to go there once a year or so bring all their full-autos and have what they called a "cook-off". Also fired one round from an old British Boys Anti Tank Rifle in .50 cal. Those where the days.

Those were good days.

Latest unique gun is full of Indiana history, made in Greenfield.

A 45-70 Century.

 

[red_zr24x4]

FA RPD
FA G3
FA 1919
FA AK
FA M16
FA M60
2 FA MP5 one with a can
Robar 50 cal.
And a couple more FA's That I can't remember what they were

 

[roadrunner681]

a British bren gun, a dp 28 and a 1928 Thompson

 

[ryan3030]

Singer 1911, before I knew what it was worth.

Best (most appropriate) use of the facepalm emote I've seen

 

[tjh88]

Those were good days.

Latest unique gun is full of Indiana history, made in Greenfield.

A 45-70 Century.

I've got an Evansville 45-70 and a 50-70 Serial #009 from Greenfield. Picked up the 50-70 from Dr. Paul Majors himself. My coolest shooter is the 50-70. Hard to hang on to!

 

[Winamac]

While in the US Army I was assigned to the 90MM recoilless rifle, which I fired multiple times. All I have to say is... recoiless my a$$. That was 25 yrs ago and my ears are still ringing.

 

[flatlander]

Fired it on my birthday back in 1980. Almost forgot

 

[ScouT6a]

M202 Flash

Russian 12.7 mm

 

[geronimojoe85]

M-242, 25mm chain gun on an M3 Bradley.
Possibly the last M-60 in the government inventory.
Possibly the oldest M-9 in the government inventory.
Got to drive an M-551 that carried a unique missile launcher/gun.

 

[LionWeight]

While in the service I got to shoot a 148 and a 203 grenade launcher. I also got to shoot an M-60 machine gun. One of my duties was in the armory and once the ammo was taken out for training it couldn't be returned. When some of the augmenting forces (mechanics, office workers) got qualified there were always a bunch that didn't show up on the day they were scheduled. I drove past the range on my way home and would stop and "help" the range guys get rid of the ammo. Only thing I had to do was help clean the guns. Sigh. Those were the days.

 

[rob63]

German G-43 Rifle. Firing it wasn't any different than shooting a Garand, but the locking mechanism is pretty unusual with 2 flaps that are cammed into place.

Most fun was shooting a Thompson SMG.

 

[phred]

Lets see... 2.75" Rockets, Hellfire missiles, Stingers, M2's, a M3 Grease gun and a British Sten.

 

[MemphisR32]

MG42 here

 

[Spike_351]

About 13 grains in a .44 mag.

I lol'ed, you got me beat, I'm only using 12gr