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sendmetc

@sendmetc

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9 mm LCR 📌 yes or no?

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Another day at the office with @sendmetc

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LIVE ON OUR SHOP 📌⭕

We have one of our in-house breaching specials. Our premier reaching hammer from @t_cnc_inc . Key in and out of most situations.

@goon_tape
@t_cnc_inc

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Visual Archives: Pretty Boy Floyds cutdown shotgun with vertical grip

History in the Details
The Legend of "Pretty Boy": Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd (1901–1934) was an infamous American bank robber and murderer born and raised in Akins, Oklahoma.

The Artifact: Featured here is a 20 gauge Ithaca Auto & Burglar double barrel shotgun attributed to Floyd, alongside conflicting local accounts of a 12 gauge L.C. Smith double-barrel left behind during a shootout and escape in Bixby, Oklahoma.

Close-Quarters Innovation: Floyd was known for modifying weapons specifically for close-quarters engagement, operating seamlessly both in and out of vehicles and within urban environments.

Lasting Impact: Many of these custom modifications and compact setups served as early blueprints that eventually influenced standard design features for urban assault weaponry down the line.

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All restraints are temporary.
Counter Custody class somewhere in time.

@4tac5 has been the go to option for our training group since the beginning. Before the public training. We were carrying their gear. Including a very well used belt cutter and stash belt that lived with me for years. I'm trying to get someone to sharpen that odd angle on the buckle.

Anyways. Since the very beginning. @serepick @4tac5 @sparrowslockpicks . And I saw their presence in some insane far out places.

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➡️➡️➡️➡️➡️➡️➡️➡️

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This is my weekend rig . A gift from @sendmetc , I think most of us had this as a first knife if you are of a certain generation .

Long before modern tactical folders took over the market, the Buck 110 (introduced in 1964) completely revolutionized the knife industry by delivering the strength and security of a fixed-blade knife in a rugged folding format. Wrapped in brass bolsters and heavy wood scales, it quickly became an American icon for hunters, ranchers, and tradesmen.

But its sheer ubiquity, solid lockback mechanism, and massive 3.75-inch clip-point blade meant its story didn't stay on the open range. In correctional facilities and criminal subcultures—particularly from the 1970s through the 1990s—the 110 earned a gritty reputation, often referred to on the streets and in prison yards by monikers like the "Texas Toothpick."

Structural Reliability: In high-risk, non-permissive environments, inmates prized the absolute security of its heavy lockback design, which prevented the blade from collapsing under heavy utility use or unconventional demands where a fixed-blade level of rigidity was required.

Contraband Customization: To bypass security or optimize concealment, users in custodial settings frequently modified the knives by reshaping the brass and wood handles into slim profiles, swapping pins, or altering the blade geometry.

Dual Identity: While marketed as the quintessential working man's tool, its gritty reputation in underground environments cemented its status as a formidable and feared instrument, heavily woven into true crime, street lore, and prison history.

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Extendo option 1 -

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ED'S FIELD NOTES -WEAPONOLOGY
@sendmetc

Engine Block vs. Cooling System:

Engine Block Density: Modern engine blocks are dense and often constructed from strong, reinforced metals capable of resisting, deflecting, or absorbing small-caliber projectiles. Because of this, the engine block itself often provides actual ballistic cover rather than mere concealment. The cartel armored vehicles I got to see had reinforcements around engine and batteries. But ventilation was always needed for the radiators.

The Cooling System: Conversely, the radiator is significantly more vulnerable. It is generally composed of thinner materials—such as aluminum or plastic—designed for heat exchange rather than ballistic resistance.

Systemic Failure: Destroying the radiator does not cause an immediate, catastrophic "stop" of the vehicle in the way movies suggest. Instead, it leads to a rapid loss of coolant. Once the coolant is drained, the engine will eventually overheat, leading to a loss of functionality and total mechanical seizure—though this is a time-delayed event, not an instantaneous disablement.

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That shotgun rig 👀

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