Wat’s Carbon Water-N-Stuff Thread - Concepts In Iron And Wood!!!

[Rebel5soul]

For those who know, this is a 'must have.'

 

[Rebel5soul]

 

[Wat_Tyler]

If we live our lives continually motivated by anger and hatred, even our physical health deteriorates.

~ His Holiness the Dalai Lama




"You will not be punished for your anger, you will be punished by your anger."

~ Buddha




"If you focus on results, you will never change. If you focus on change, you will get results."

~ Jack Dixon




"Respect is one of the greatest expressions of love."

~ Don Miguel Ruiz

 

[Wat_Tyler]

View attachment 2565337

The politics of married milfs.


I have come to the conclusion that arrangements with married women are far less complicated than the ones with single women. Little trysts here and there, some texts or a few phone chats, and a lot of time in between without having to keep her entertained. The single ones are too demanding, mostly of time. If the married woman is bored at home, perhaps she might engage in some experimentation. Like oral and anal. Maybe she’d get herself a new tramp stamp.


The only issue may be - her husband, especially if she comes home freshly tattooed. Therefore, it only makes sense to knock the bottom outta the wives of liberal guys. If they catch you, it’s not like they’ll shoot you. They can’t. They might try to bore you to death . . . .

 

[Wat_Tyler]

The importer in Florida recently received a crate of M1 Carbines. They ain't CMP priced but for 13-14 grand, one can get 9 different manufacturers.

Production by Major Contractors​

[TR]
[TH]Manufacturer (Marking)[/TH]
[TH]Approx. Production (Units)[/TH]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Inland Manufacturing Division, General Motors (Inland)[/TD]
[TD]2,632,097[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Winchester Repeating Arms Co. (Winchester)[/TD]
[TD]828,059[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Underwood-Elliot-Fisher Co. (Underwood)[/TD]
[TD]545,616[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Saginaw Steering Gear Div., GM (Saginaw / Irwin-Pedersen included)[/TD]
[TD]~517,212[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]National Postal Meter Co. (NPM)[/TD]
[TD]413,017[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Quality Hardware & Machine Co.[/TD]
[TD]359,666[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]International Business Machines (IBM)[/TD]
[TD]346,500[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Standard Products (Std. Pro.)[/TD]
[TD]247,100[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Rock-Ola Manufacturing Corp.[/TD]
[TD]~228,500[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Commercial Controls / small contractors[/TD]
[TD]Very small runs (e.g., ~239)[/TD]
[/TR]

Total production of all models (M1, M1A1, M2, M3, and later service variants) reached just over 6.1 million units, making it the most widely produced U.S. small arm of World War II.

 

[coati]

The politics of married milfs.


I have come to the conclusion that arrangements with married women are far less complicated than the ones with single women. Little trysts here and there, some texts or a few phone chats, and a lot of time in between without having to keep her entertained. The single ones are too demanding, mostly of time. If the married woman is bored at home, perhaps she might engage in some experimentation. Like oral and anal. Maybe she’d get herself a new tramp stamp.


The only issue may be - her husband, especially if she comes home freshly tattooed. Therefore, it only makes sense to knock the bottom outta the wives of liberal guys. If they catch you, it’s not like they’ll shoot you. They can’t. They might try to bore you to death . . . .

^^^Fantasies of an incel MAGAt.

 

[Wat_Tyler]

For those who know, this is a 'must have.'

View attachment 2565330

I wonder how the Hunan pork is?

 

[contrifan32]

I wonder how the Hunan pork is?

Not as good as the beef chow mein

 

[Wat_Tyler]

Not as good as the beef chow mein

I’ve never been a fan of that stuff

 

[John_von_Neumann]

Wanna bet that rorytherodent reports my post? LMAO

Poor snowflake. At least you're in the right thread to post your grievances.

 

[Wat_Tyler]

Yessiree


All fiction all the time….

 

[RobDownSouth]

^^^Fantasies of an incel MAGAt.

I don't recall Wat every admitting he has been married.

Sure, we get the details of his trysts with his landlady (when the rent comes up short) and presumably has had carnal relations with road kill (being from West Virginia) but I don't think he's ever had a successful relationship with a woman (at least where direct financial compensation was not involved).

 

[coati]

Like a lot of incels, and similar to the Orange Pig, Wat fantasizes that married women are magnetically drawn to his gun collection, his tittie images, and his poem about seeing his imaginary sexual conquests as "cum dumpsters".

How can any woman possibly resist the allure of Wat and the Pig?

 

[Rebel5soul]

I’ve never been a fan of that stuff

Try Rattlesnake Chow Mein, lot tastier.

 

[Wat_Tyler]

Try Rattlesnake Chow Mein, lot tastier.

Hunan pork ain’t broke.


It don’t need fixin’.

 

[Rebel5soul]

Hunan pork ain’t broke.


It don’t need fixin’.

Obviously you've found a place that really knows how to season their cats.

 

[Wat_Tyler]

Obviously you've found a place that really knows how to season their cats.

Malamutes. The occasional husky from time to time.


Sad thing is, this was a thing in a news story I read quite awhile back. It was enough to put a body off Chinee for awhile.

 

[stxjimmy]

I don't recall Wat every admitting he has been married.

Sure, we get the details of his trysts with his landlady (when the rent comes up short) and presumably has had carnal relations with road kill (being from West Virginia) but I don't think he's ever had a successful relationship with a woman (at least where direct financial compensation was not involved).

Special marinade for the roadkill?

 

[Wat_Tyler]

I got an email from a congresswoman.


Not even my fucking district.


I (attempted to) unsubscribe(d).

 

[Wat_Tyler]

Pulled the trigger, so to speak, on the wee rifle I had eyeballed.


6mm ARC. And a case of ammo, well bought and untaxed, as it should be.


Should be interesting.

 

[Wat_Tyler]

 

[PersonalFavors]

I’ve never been a fan of that stuff

I try the Hunan Chicken first because Chinese pork is often dry.

 

[Brains_N_Boobs]

 

[Wat_Tyler]

A questioner asked the Buddha: "I would like to know about the state of peace, the state of solitude and of quiet detachment. How does a person become calm, independent, and not wanting to grasp at anything?"

"A person does this," replied the Buddha, "by eradicating the delusion of 'I am.' By being alert and attentive, he begins to let go of cravings as they arise. But whatever he begins to accomplish, he should beware of inner pride. He must avoid thinking of himself as better than another, or worse or equal, for that is all comparison and emphasizes the self.

"The person should look for peace within and not depend on it in any other place. For when a person is quiet within, the self cannot be found. There are no waves in the depths of the ocean, it is still and unbroken. It is the same with the peaceful person. He is still, without any longing to grasp. He has let go the foundations of self and no longer builds up pride and desire."

~ Sutta Nipata




"Forgiveness is the economy of the heart... Forgiveness saves the expense of anger, the cost of hatred, the waste of spirits."

~ Hannah More

 

[Wat_Tyler]

The M1 Carbine: America’s Lightweight Infantry Weapon of World War II


The M1 carbine (formally United States Carbine, Caliber .30, M1) was a lightweight semi-automatic firearm chambered in the .30 Carbine (7.62×33mm) cartridge. Designed to fill the gap between a handgun and the standard-issue M1 Garand rifle, it became one of the most widely issued small arms of the U.S. military during World War II, the Korean War, and even the Vietnam War. Compact, versatile, and easy to handle, the carbine was ideal for support troops, paratroopers, and others for whom the full-size Garand was too heavy or unwieldy.
Several variants followed:

• The M2 carbine, a selective-fire version capable of both semi- and full-automatic fire.
• The M3 carbine, essentially an M2 equipped with an active infrared scope system.

Despite similarities in name and appearance, the M1 carbine was not a shortened version of the M1 Garand. Instead, it represented a new category of weapon, created under the Army’s naming convention (where "M" stood for Model and the number indicated development order).

---

Development History​

Limitations of Existing Weapons​

By the late 1930s, the U.S. Army recognized that the M1 Garand rifle—though an excellent battle rifle—was too heavy and cumbersome for many soldiers, especially support personnel such as artillery crews, radiomen, and drivers. Reports indicated that the Garand frequently caught on gear, helmets, or brush, and its weight hindered mobility.
Meanwhile, the success of German paratroopers and glider troops highlighted the need for a lightweight defensive weapon for second-line and airborne troops. The Army required a firearm more powerful and accurate than a pistol but lighter than a rifle or submachine gun. The specifications called for a weapon weighing no more than 5 pounds (2.3 kg) with an effective range of 300 yards (270 m).

The Winchester Role​

The task of developing this “light rifle” fell to multiple companies. Winchester, though initially focused on other projects, ultimately produced the winning design. The company adapted earlier prototypes, incorporating the short-stroke gas piston design of David Marshall “Carbine” Williams (who famously inspired the Hollywood film Carbine Williams, though in reality his role was only part of a broader team effort).
Within an astonishing 13 days, Winchester engineers produced a working prototype that outperformed its competitors. After refinements, the weapon was officially standardized as the M1 carbine on 22 October 1941.

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Production and Variants​

During World War II, production of the M1 carbine was distributed among a wide range of American manufacturers. Remarkably, companies with little prior experience in firearms—such as IBM and Rock-Ola (a jukebox maker)—were mobilized to produce the carbine at scale.

Combat Use​

The M1 carbine saw extensive use in virtually every theater of war. While not as powerful as the Garand, its light weight and ease of handling made it a favorite among paratroopers, vehicle crews, and officers. The folding-stock M1A1 carbine became iconic among airborne troops.

After World War II, the M1 and its variants remained in widespread service. U.S. allies such as South Korea and South Vietnam fielded the weapon extensively, and it appeared in countless conflicts throughout the Cold War era.

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Legacy​

The M1 carbine was not without critics—its cartridge lacked stopping power compared to full-size rifle rounds—but its practicality and versatility ensured its place as one of the defining firearms of the 20th century. It embodied American wartime ingenuity: designed in record time, mass-produced by diverse industries, and carried by millions of soldiers across the globe.

Even today, the M1 carbine is remembered not only as a military weapon but also as a cultural symbol of World War II. Collectors, historians, and veterans continue to preserve its legacy, and its lightweight design influenced later generations of infantry weapons.