A Missouri man was held at gunpoint and robbed of his assault rifle. He simply pulled out another gun and shot the robber several times...

Damn they swarmed them

What a nice bedtime story.

I love my state.

He should of let the long gun go or followed the robber at a safe distance.

Now he will likely face charges and multiple law suits since he was no longer in danger and shot the guy for stealing and others where hit in the process.

Was it justified? Doesn't matter now since he is now in legal hell

Think before you pull the trigger. I would rather loose a $500 dollar rifle then loose everything else in law suits

That would be a good time for his fellow citizens to be outside the courthouse protesting "hell no we aint going to take it anymore" We're taking back our streets.

It’s Automatic Rifle (AR) ?

Blacks are a literal plague on any civilized country.

WTH would that even be a rule? If so, Texas, land of the free? pfft.

Reported to the Jan. 6th committee.

I have reported him also for being a member of the January 6th riot that brought violence to our nation's capital.

Don't bring a hockey stick to a gun fight.

What does AR mean?

[link to americanshootingjournal.com (secure)]


What Does AR stand for in AR-15?
By AmSJ Staff 2018 Rifles 0 Comments
AR-15
AR stands for “Armalite Rifle”, named after the company that developed this firearm. Contrary to popular beliefs it is not “assault rifle” or even “automatic rifle”.
History of the AR
The rifle was first used during the Vietnam War as an alternative to the M-14 rifle.
Ok, lets back up a bit here’s a short history of it.
In the late 1950s, the gun manufacturer Colt purchased the rights to the rifle but had difficulty selling it to the U.S. military.
The ArmaLite Division of Fairchild is the first phase of the company’s history and where it built the first AR-10 Rifles.
In 1959 the ArmaLite company sold the design to Colt.

In 1963, the U.S. military selected Colt to manufacture the automatic rifle that soon became standard issue for U.S. troops in the Vietnam War. It was known as the M-16.

Armed with that success, Colt ramped up production of a semiautomatic version of the M-16 that it sold to law enforcement and the public, marketed as the AR-15.

When Colt’s patents for the AR-15 expired in the 1970s, other manufacturers began making similar models.

Those gun makers gave the weapons their own names, yet the popularity of the AR-15 turned it into a generic term for all types of AR-15-style rifles.

Differences between an AR-15 and Military version
The military version is currently the M4, AR’s are the civilian version. What’s the differences?
AR-15-style weapons are semiautomatic, the shooter must pull the trigger to fire each shot from a magazine that holds 30 rounds.
On the auto side, a shooter with a fully automatic assault rifle can pull and hold the trigger and the firearm will keep firing until the ammunition is gone.
To be more technical here’s the U.S. Army standard definition of “assault rifle”:

Capable of selective fire
Has an intermediate-power cartridge: more power than a pistol but less than a standard rifle or battle rifle, such as the 7.92×33mm Kurz, the 7.62x39mm and the 5.56x45mm NATO
Has ammunition must be supplied from a detachable box magazine
Has an effective range of at least 300 metres (330 yards)
This is where journalist miss their mark when citing AR-15 as an “assault rifle”. AR-15 (civilian version) do not have selective fire capablity. In other words the AR cannot select to shoot full automatic or on semi-auto.
Is there a significance meaning to AR?
Answer is no, there isn’t any decoding ARs, the number simply refers to the model number of the rifle, not to a barrel length, capacity, or anything else.