Alabama thread!

Suppressors are exempt from that rule but Machine guns and SBR are required to get permission. Main reason i haven't SBR my 10.5 DD.

 

Well shit, I didn't know that. Looks like I need to start saving or picking up some OT for a can The SBR would be nice, but I have no problem keeping pistol braces.

 

LOL. Look at the Yankee hills. Great performing budget cans. I have the T3 and the Fat Cat. Little higher on the back pressure side but still great performer.
2,000 × 2,0001,280 × 1,280


I just bought a B&T Print-XH-RBS. Its a 3d printed flow through can. Its a better can but also double the price lol.
700 × 700

 

From other day! T3 on my dd m4a1

 

I like the R9 for my EPC

 

Silencers are legal without paperwork across state lines as long as state your going to allows them. I take my papers anyway. Varies for SBRs. Full auto requires permission slip from ATF. I'm mostly hoping for big price drop for the silencers.

 

Yeah, I didn't know the BBB let suppressors cross state lines. I won't ever have the monies for a full auto....so that doesn't really matter. The SBR would be nice, but I can take it or leave it. I'd be happy as a pig in shit if they'd just get rid of the entire ATF agency

Apparently, they cut the ATF's 2026 budget by 29%........so there's the start

 

Nice budget cut!!! The suppressor rule is ATF. Where you run into problems is when local law enforcement doesn't know.

 

Good morning Bama y'all have a good and safe day today.

 

Good morning everyone, have a great and blessed Tuesday.

Good morning David

 

Mornin fellas

 

Good morning David.

Good morning Jeff.

Good morning Phil.

 

Sup Barrie

 

Good morning Bama hope everyone has a good and safe day today.

 

Good morning everyone, hope you have a great and blessed Wednesday. If you’re outside like I am, stay hydrated.

Good morning David

 

Mornin fellas

 

From AWN

SCATTERED AFTERNOON STORMS: We expect a general increase in the number of scattered showers and thunderstorms across Alabama through the rest of the week as the upper ridge weakens and the air becomes more unstable. Most, but not necessarily all, of the showers/storms will come from around noon to midnight. We note SPC has defined a “marginal risk” (level 1/5) of severe thunderstorms for a good part of Alabama this afternoon…



Heavier thunderstorms could produce strong gusty winds and small hail. We are forecasting a high today in the 90-94 degree range for most communities, then close to 90 degrees tomorrow and Friday.

THE ALABAMA WEEKEND: Expect a mix of sun and clouds Saturday and Sunday with scattered to numerous showers and storms; the chance of any one spot getting wet is 50/60 percent. Not a wash-out at all, but a passing shower or storm is likely from time to time. Highs drop into the 88-92 degree range.

COOL CHANGE: A significant airmass change is likely early next week as drier continental air drops into the Deep South. This will bring lower humidity and cooler nights to Alabama, highs through the week will be mostly in the 80s with lows well down in the 60s. Cooler spots could dip into the 50s early Tuesday and Wednesday morning. Most of the week is looking dry… See the video briefing for maps, graphics, and more details.



FOOTBALL WEATHER: For high school games across Alabama Friday night, a few stadiums could experience a passing shower or thunderstorm, especially during the first half. Temperatures will fall from the low to mid 80s at kickoff into the upper 70s by the final whistle.

TROPICS: Hurricane Erin, with winds of 100 mph, is about 555 miles southwest of Bermuda this morning, and is moving north/northwest at 13 mph. Erin will pass between Bermuda and the U.S. East Coast tomorrow… from there it accelerates into the cooler water of the North Atlantic and becomes post tropical this weekend.

Erin is expected to produce life-threatening surf and rip currents along the beaches of the Bahamas, much of the east coast of the U.S., Bermuda, and Atlantic Canada during the next several days. Beachgoers in those areas should follow advice from lifeguards, local authorities, and beach warning flags.



A tropical wave in the central Atlantic has a 60 percent chance of development, but it will turn north into the open Atlantic and is no threat to land, And, another tropical wave is in the eastern Atlantic, but any development here will be short lived.

No tropical storms or hurricanes are expected across the Gulf for the rest of August.

ON THIS DATE IN 2023: Hilary made landfall as a tropical storm in a sparsely populated region of northwestern Mexico in the state of Baja California, with sustained winds estimated at 60 mph. The storm left behind flooded roads, mudslides and downed trees in the Baja California peninsula and in Southern California. The floods killed one person in San Bernardino County, California.

 

Sup Mike

 

Good morning Bama y'all have a good and safe day today.

 

Good morning David.