XavierBreath
New member
John Melvin Davis, AKA Gunkid has been busted by the feds. More here.
Gunkid Busted!
- Thread starter XavierBreath
- Start date
PinnedAndRecessed
Moderator
So I take it gunkid was his net name?
Scott Conklin
New member
Well I'll be. I too always assumed GunKid was some 20-something punk living in a fantasy world. I guess age wasn't an issue to the fantasy...
At least they did recover a .22 in all that, but I didn't see any mention of an assault wheelbarrow.
At least they did recover a .22 in all that, but I didn't see any mention of an assault wheelbarrow.
Mannlicher
New member
just trust us on this one Handy, Davis is indeed GunKid. The how and why of positive identification is a little long winded, but its him.
http://www.thehighroad.org/showthread.php?t=209009
Details and discussion here.
Details and discussion here.
guntotin_fool
New member
Yeah i alway thought he would be 5'6 345 lbs living in his momma's basement and having bad thumbs for playing his nintendo all the time.
johnsonrlp
New member
Did they find the .25 yet?
Should be next to the silencer and handcuff keys.
Should be next to the silencer and handcuff keys.
gunkid, john22, stressor, etc. was outted at least three years ago when several people used his ISP to track him down. M. Ayoob also identified him as a former ISPC shooter who ran afoul of the law back in the 1980s IIRC.
During his widely varied times at most firearms forums, he did such things as advocate selling drugs to children for money to buy arms, to recommend wildley overpressure handloads for pistols, and to advocate the AR-15, with a "canned .22 upper" as the ultimate survival weapon. His Assault Wheelbarrow was to provide cover on his raft, floating downriver after TEOTWAWKI, sniping farmers with the AR, and stealing their belongings. He also professed to having the ability to exceed all professional standards and records while drawing and shooting pistols and revolvers. He was also a "trained sniper".
In truth, he was a barely competitive shooter nearly twenty years ago, served several years in a federal penitentiary, and was banned from owning, or handling, firearms by law. It would be difficult, if not impossible, to possess the skills, and weapons, that he supposedly acquired, in any legal manner.
Good riddance to bad rubbish.
During his widely varied times at most firearms forums, he did such things as advocate selling drugs to children for money to buy arms, to recommend wildley overpressure handloads for pistols, and to advocate the AR-15, with a "canned .22 upper" as the ultimate survival weapon. His Assault Wheelbarrow was to provide cover on his raft, floating downriver after TEOTWAWKI, sniping farmers with the AR, and stealing their belongings. He also professed to having the ability to exceed all professional standards and records while drawing and shooting pistols and revolvers. He was also a "trained sniper".
In truth, he was a barely competitive shooter nearly twenty years ago, served several years in a federal penitentiary, and was banned from owning, or handling, firearms by law. It would be difficult, if not impossible, to possess the skills, and weapons, that he supposedly acquired, in any legal manner.
Good riddance to bad rubbish.
Wow, I just googled gunkid and I must say, what a terrible excuse for a human being.:barf: Must have watched too much Red Dawn while "testing" his own product. The raft and the assault wheelbarrow realy made my day. I would have liked to see if any raft he could have made would float.
Mike Irwin
Staff
Great. Just great.
Now the prices are going to skyrocket on tactical all-terrain assault wheelbarrows.
Now the prices are going to skyrocket on tactical all-terrain assault wheelbarrows.
The first assault wheelbarrow prototype (the OGSNARW Model 8) was built for the Department of the Army by Radio Flyer, followed by two other competing prototypes produced by Craftsman and DeWalt. The Radio Flyer Company actually built and designed the vehicle that first met the Army's criteria, but the Army felt that the company was too small to supply the number needed and it allowed Craftsman and DeWalt to make second attempts on their designs after seeing Bantam's vehicle in action. Some people believe that Craftsman and Sears also had access to Radio Flyer's technical paperwork. Quantities (500) of each of the three models were then extensively field tested. During the bidding process for 16,000 "assault wheelbarrows", Sears offered the lowest bid and won the initial contract. Sears thus designed what would become the standardized assault wheelbarrow, designating it a model MB military vehicle and building it at their plant in Toledo, Ohio.
Jericho9mm
New member
^^^^^I dont care who you are, that right there is freaking hilarious!^^^^^