Every time you post an obscure firearm I'm always enamored with the history behind them. Had it not been for you I would have never known about a lot of interesting stuff out there!

Now that’s something you don’t see every day.

Remarkable indeed. I'm just an ol mountain hillbilly from Tennessee. I enjoy seeing the different stuff like this that we don't necessarily see around here at all, if ever. You seem to bring us a lot of presentations on oddball, but enjoyable items. Thank you for sharing. Some folks like me would never know of this stuff otherwise.

Hands down my favourite firearms channel. Always informative and practical.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Mark!

@flingshotlife

Жыл бұрын

I totally agree! Straight forward a Wealth of information. No dramatic ego or stunts, this channel gets straight to the good stuff. Regal Gun talk that just draws the enthusiastic gun buff into interesting gun show and tell.

I have never seen a rifle like that. It truly is beautiful. I bet the actual woodwork is gorgeous as well. I've not heard of the 4.6 x 30 before. But to be honest, I have not been looking for another caliber to load for. I load for everything I shoot, except my 16 gauge shotgun. I just do not shoot it enough to make it cost effective to hand load it. Thank you for sharing such a beautiful alternative styled rifle. And for informing us that such a cute little cartridge even exists.

As always,I thoroughly enjoyed this video.I really think it would be a hard challenge to find a nicer guy on this Earth.Keep em coming.

@davidatticus5179

Жыл бұрын

Amen. So refreshing in a sea of ill informed and ill-mannered presenters. T'would be an honor and pleasure indeed to make your personal acquaintance as you are a true gentleman, Mike, and I would add altogether too humble in proclaiming your inadequacy to the task you have so generously taken upon yourself. I think I have learned more of value from your offerings than any of the dozen or so other serious firearms channels that I follow, good though they may be for certain purposes. Thank you sir. A San Diego shooter and would-be gun cognoscenti, haha. 🗽🙋‍♂️👍

Great content I would love to just spend a day with you to pick your brain for all the extensive knowledge you have on firearms, you are such a joy to listen to explain and our minds seem to work on same parameters as what is important to a particular firearm. Keep it up I know many thousands are enjoying just like me.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Charles - I look forward to that day. God Bless.

Thanks for sharing, Mike! Fascinatitang, beautiful carbine!

I too have to say that the 7x57 is my favorite all around center fire rifle caliber. The only detractors for it now a days is the lack of factory loaded ammunition and components for reloading. I don't hunt and shoot as much as I used to for other reasons but it is still frustrating to not be able to get ammo and components. And who doesn't want a sub caliber submachine round in a precision bolt action rifle. I've always admired the "miniature" bolt action rifles just for the novelty if nothing else. I'm thinking that the skeleton butt stock helps to balance the carbine and keep the muzzle heavy feel of a rifle. Apologies for the rambling. Great episode.

@frufru0071

Жыл бұрын

@Garry Sorrells: Sometimes, it’s really enjoyable to read well-written rambling. I aspire to have the skills to write this high a quality of "rambling". Thank you for sharing yours.

Interesting little carbine. Those Leupold scopes are amazing. So clear, so we'll built. And anything with the Anschutz name deserves a top quality scope. 👍 🇨🇦

At first glance, I would have thought your channel's just about old boring traditional rifles, but holy moly all of your videos that I've seen so far are so interesting. Awesome.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Jace - appreciate that you're on the channel.

Never seen a carbine like that one, looks good!

My favorite channel NEVER fails to deliver the most choice goods! That Anschutz is DELICIOUS!!!!

Your locations are always such beautiful countryside. We have a few in Wisconsin but nothing like that, always hills or mountains with timber, awesome.

You’re always posting-what I feel are-the most enjoyable, informative, and entertaining videos about rifles. I think it would be safe to assume that many/most of the people watching this example feel the same way. Great stuff! Thanks, Mike.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Hello My Friend - Hope to see you soon. Mike

Beatiful and practical rifle, interesting cartridge also. As always thanks for sharing!.

I think that's the best thing a gun owner ever said about history of gun owners. Thank you . Much respect from Alabama.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Thank you my friend. All the best to you in Alabama!

That's a neat one, cool cartridge to. Beautiful up there

Gorgeous rifle! Nordic is absolutely top notch, always a pleasure dealing with them.

1:02 As someone whose first language is German it brings me great joy to hear an English speaking gentleman pronounce a German word with a CH in it (Koch) the correct way. Thank you! Now I have to dig out videos where you mention Steyr Mannlicher to see if you did it there as well! :)

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Hi Mike - Thank you! "Ich bin ein Berliner" - well, not quite - my Mother was born in Dortmund - plenty of German in my life. I try.

@Mike_858

Жыл бұрын

@@UnitedStatesOfGuns Ah, you are a Pfannkuchen? ;) I'm not quite a German, Austrian here but watching your videos I already noticed a subtle affection for German firearms and correct pronunciation of German words. Love your videos!

Oh wow, that thing is really neat! I enjoy listening to the things you have to say very much

Unique!

Awesome! Much respect Mike!

You get your hands on the most beautiful rifles !!

This is pretty cool, thank you.

Stunning

Wow, what an interesting rifle Mike! Just great. Could easily see this in other pistol cartridges as a modern Delisle carbine analog.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

I like that comparison William - in .45 or 9mm - that would be something.

I was literally looking for a video on one of these a day ago (because I actually want one of these) and nobody has done one until now, thanks

Very interesting! Thanks for sharing!

Another really interesting video. Always look forward to your posts.

Thanks for the video, I enjoyed it and its a cool carbine.

Fantastic video, impressive firearm! Thank you!

Absolutely incredible! Wow ❗️🍻 Thanks for sharing

So cool, enjoy looking, listening and learning ,

Most excited I’ve seen you in any of your videos. Good for you! Being happy with a new gun is a good range day.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Thank you - a great day

Learnt something new today. Never knew of its existence. Thank you for this video.

Really enjoyed the video keep them coming

so envious of this one! really like how this still has front locking lugs despite being so small.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Superb gun

That is a beautiful precision rifle , & just from the sound You can tell that the 4.6x30 is Not a rimfire round and actually probably packs quite a punch . Thanks for showing , catch You next episode . Shoot Straight Stay Safe & Stay Well.

I really liked the idea of the 4.6x30 in a bolt action as a varmint round. Paticuarly the 17 Wildcat version, 17 VHA. Close to 17 Fireball velocities in a far more efficient package - less powder, smaller case etc. Also easier to reload for than the 5.7 counterpart.

Great video. Beautiful carbine.

What a remarkably handy and useful gun. Looks fun too! Wish there were more of those floating around in the wild. And in other useful calibers as well.

@joshuagibson2520

Жыл бұрын

I would be extorted for a $200 tax and registrations here in the states. A damn shame honestly. Free men don't ask permission, and outlaws are going to do outlaw things.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

That's it Joshua.

thank you ,great to watch .🇬🇧

Great video Mike. You are my favourite gun channel easily.

That's a rare bullet! The stock of this gun is absolutely gorgeous. Really love it

That rifle really floats my boat. Thanks very much for sharing. Even us mentors need mentoring sometimes.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Hi James - You'd like the Anschutz 4.6 - quite something.

I learn something new every time I watch your channel thanks again

Cool rifle. Did not know they existed. Will have to keep an eye out for them. Hope all is well with you. Life is good in Florida! :-)

Fine videos sir... Delivered with class. Thank you

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

I appreciate your kind words 🙏

That's cool!! I like it.

That is a fascinating rifle. You always manage to come up with unusual guns, Thank you for sharing this gem with us.

Well done Sir 👏 ✔️ 👍 👌

Every rifleman should have at least one Anschutz in their armory. At the tender age of 15, during a small bore 3-position rifle match, I fell madly in lust with an Anschutz. A fellow competitor let me try his. There's just something about precision engineering, blued steel, checkered walnut, and the heady aroma of gun leather and Hoppe's. Nr. 9 on a fine rifle...I was never the same.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Hello Papa - That is a perfect post....you're right - at least one Anschutz - shooting one and owning one - I never look back. Cheers.

Another gun I had no clue, none on the caliber either. Now I know….Thanks again. 👍🏻🤠

I'm grateful for finding this channel. Thank you for posting.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for being here.

@solomon7722

Жыл бұрын

@@UnitedStatesOfGuns my pleasure

Most interesting cartridge as is the Anschutz rifle and stock too. Another reason why I watched intently was the fact that I am thinking of buying a GRS stock for my Tikka T1x rifle, and with it's sorter barrel ( 406mm / 18 inch ) I was wondering how it would look on a 'regular length' stock; looks just fine to me. As a further note, I am not a hunter but merely a target shooter for my own enjoyment. ( even though some in Ottawa seem to think that ALL gun owners have other ideas ) I did also look up the 1700 series Anschutz rifles that are available as well, as I am also contemplating buying a more accurate rifle. Thank you once again Mike for a most enjoyable video and commentary.

@ronsindric4241

Жыл бұрын

Thumbhole stocks. I have a BOYDS @ONE THUMBHOLE STOCK on two rifles; RUGER ALL AMERICAN .22 BOLT, and my KIMBER M82 GOVERNMENT. 22 SINGLE SHOT. Would like to see a post vectored to rifle stocks including thise curious ones found on Olympic Small Bore Target Rifles ( e.g. ANSCHUTZ 54.30 )

@regsparkes6507

Жыл бұрын

@@ronsindric4241 I have a few Boyd's stocks on different rifles, and the At One is on my Savage Mark II, but what rifle is attached to that particular stock is not important. It's just that I would rather have a stock that is 'crafted' like the GRS stocks seem to be, and made ( so it seems ) for the shooter's hand and shoulder which enables better accuracy. I say this as it's my opinion. Time will tell.

Absolutely beautiful rifle. I love hair triggers, grew up on an old benchrest air rifle with a similar one. The best trigger is the one that works for you. I very much agree with your views on different calibers. What are your thoughts on newer cartridges like PRC? Thank you for mentioning your northern neighbors. In Canada legal firearms owners are statistically one of the most law abiding groups.

Nice Vapor trail i can follow that sweet shooting rifle rite to the target Thank you.

Keep up the fight for your Firearms! From Buxton, Maine USA

Wow. Thank you for sharing Sir. Now I need one😅 very interesting

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Hi Jaco - An amazing round and rifle - and with the solid bullets - which I am out of - this round penetrates incredibly.

Totally 💯 like this video! Would love to own that gun!!! Thank you for your videos.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Jensen - that bullet is so small and so fast - a laser.

Pretty cool little gun! And another one that I want now... Your mission is accomplished, Mike... 👍😎

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

😂 thank you KL1 !

Interesting firearm! I'm both an Anschütz & Nordic Marksman fan having acquired a model 1416 in .22 some years ago. They're one of the few official distributors for Anschütz in Canada & great supporters of Biathlon Canada. I 1st became aware of Anschütz when I purchased a vintage .22 youth rifle at a local gun show. That got me researching more about the brand & coincidentally a backcountry ski guide & mountaineer that I know is/was a Biathlete & pointed me towards Nordic Marksman as a source. With regard to that thumbhole stock, it's not only a work of art but also ergonomically right on point. Ergonomics in Biathlon is huge & Anschütz is one of the most successful firearms in the sport. I'm sure that experience has a lot to do with the thumbholes they offer for other firearms. Having purchased my 1416 with a conventional stock I kept admiring the thumbholes & finally ordered one. I also fitted a bipod to the rig & wow, what a pleasure to shoot off the bench at the local range. Probably not the best for carrying as a hunting .22 as it's on the heavy side.

Greatreview

You just keep talking Mike! You always have a lot of good to say!

Another very well done, interesting video. I have to wonder what the future of this round may be. The ballistics seem comparable to the 22 Hornet, and I wonder if it adds anything to that now sadly neglected cartridge (I am sounding a bit like your description of the 7X57).

6 am Ah damn broke my cable on my home gym ...Oh look a new vid from USOG now the day is good with Mr Rogers of guns.

The 4.6x30 HK cartridge is used in the Heckler & Koch MP7A1 and MP7A2 submachine guns, according to the H&K website. Three companies produce factory ammo, according to Cartridges of the World (16th Edition): RUAG, Fiocchi, and MEN.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the information!

Cool

Hi, I'm a Belgian hunter and sportshooter and in my country when something bad happens with a gun (which is most of the time an illegal gun), they immediately target all hunters & sportshooters. Yet there's so much red tape for us and with every little thing our licenses get withdrawn. Unfortunately missinformation of the people leads to gunfobia, and apparently not only in Belgium but also in Canada where hunting was quite mainstream. We really need people like you to step up and defend our rights. If you should ever decide to take on politics, I'm sure you'd make a lot of votes.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Mike - It's own season on gun owners in so many places. I'm hoping that voters see the folly of it all and remove these governments. I'm being told of a coming ban on cars capable of certain acceleration limits that the government defines as excessive. I don't know how ridiculous this is all going to get before people say "no more." All the best to you.

Mike has an awesome Patreon program. I encourage you all the join so he can keep going

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Charles - hopefully more people will come. Have a great weekend.

Mike, fantastic info on this scarcely know of caliber and carbine.. It is certainly worth the time to look at for any fire arm enthusiast, and your enthusiasm of this particular arm shows while your covering it's details... I would love to re work that fore arm from chamber to front section of that stock to a more sleek and tapered style..the butt is simply superb, but that's just my preference and not to everyone's liking. thanks again for sharing with us, Best Regards, D.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Hi Doug - I agree - that forend is dramatic - could use a lot of styling and thinning down.

I have been hoping that ruger would make a light weight bolt action in either 4.6x30 or 5.7x28 in their American rifle series, that Anschutz is really nice.

Wow that's some nice wood on that carbine. I don't care for thumb hole stocks but I love the figure in that wood. I went through the magnum craze but today I am a recoil sissy. Very intrigued by the 4.4*30.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Hi Merrill -You're right - gorgeous stock and very comfortable. Worth owning - I like it more and more. Good shooting.

Very cool! Love the 300 blk out for it's excellent suppressed qualities...sure the 4.6 could be even softer reporting.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Hi JS - Gotta love that Blackout - amazing....drops blacktails too; one of the best. I have the same gun in Blackout.

Hi Mr USOG, over here in the UK centrefire Anschutz although fairly uncommon by comparison to .22lr Annie's which are pretty much standard rifles for smallbore rifle clubs. Most centrefire that action is built for 300 meter three positional competition shooting which is done with a .223 not 300 BLK sorry to be a jobsworth!

I asked a friend if he was going to lighten his trigger. He replied, 'I'm not into that sh_t, I just shoot deer'. He wasn't being funny. He shoots more deer than any other hunter I know by far. (We have all year round hunting). When I was getting started, he told me if you can hit within a fist size group at 100 yards, you'll shoot deer.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

This man knows what's what. All this tinkering with triggers - my goodness - some guns are just ounces to fire. Bravo to your friend. ....and lucky you : year round hunting!!! I also have year round hunting : for my slippers : )

That! would be an awesome almost perfect little fox gun!

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

I think so as well. Velocity is a lot higher than in the MP7 - and that tiny bullet slips through most things.

That cartridge sounds pretty 'snappy' to me... it ain't no .22 LR !! Being an Anschütz 1771, the trigger should be no surprise.... ;-)

Cover of magazine ... very much loved rifle by all my comrades here in Canuckistan ... I have both Russian and Chinese variants ... Chinese version never issued made in 1970s for VC ... Russian 1954 very good condition only scuffed stock , slight bluing off on corners ... cheep and fun to shoot all day long.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Hi Brian - SKS - great no matter who makes them - that magazine cover is excellent and the magazine itself as well. All the best.

So cool. You never fail to pique my interest and challenge my pocketbook! What is the approximate distance of your steel target? It looks closer with the camera than it must be.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Hi James - It's pretty close - about 50 yards - I'll find a way to film something further away : ) Great rifle and cartridge though : )

wow

Belle petite carabine en effet.

Iv never had a 7X57 but my fave is the 6.5X55 swd

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Fine choice

Thanks for your shout out to Canadian gun owners. Very disturbing times for us up here!

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Let's hope this behavior stops everywhere. There is no need to vilify a group or nationality of people no matter what is going on. We're all just people.

Zinngeschoß means tin bullet. The lead core is substituted with a tin core, since lead is more and more banned in Germany.

Thank you. I never expected to see a 4.6x30 bolt action being shot on KZread although I had seen the option in an Anschuetz hunting catalogue. The way that you are able to hold that rifle reminds me of the Steyr AUG, a rifle that unfortunately renders main spring unserviceable at a ludicrous rate and has 50mm @100m sight adjustments! The 1771 appears to be a very nice piece of kit. I know what you mean about trigger pull. I used to have a CZ 527 in .223 and one day, with a cold wind coming from the side, I tried the set trigger on our club sight-in range. It went off as soon as I touched it, thereby confirming my prior decision never to use the set trigger in cold conditions. The unset trigger pull was perfectly adequate for close standing shots at game but too heavy for deliberate practice with such a light rifle at 75 to 100 metres.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Michael - and fine point about the cold. I hope people think twice or a few times about lightening and tinkering with triggers; I find that it is better to get used to any/all triggers than to try to make all triggers seem the same. IMHO. I like the 4.6 more and more. The velocity gains in the longer barrel are substantial. Those tiny bullets slip through a lot more than one thinks. I now understand why the Germans wanted minimal frontal area and high velocity - the mesh of body armor is not compressed by the frontal area of the bullet. Very interesting.

@michaelguerin56

Жыл бұрын

@@UnitedStatesOfGuns Makes sense. I gather that the whole concept was to create an M1 carbine type rifle for: drivers, mechanics, HQ and Q staff, etc, as opposed to pistols and submachine guns that tend to cause accidents and soak up disproportionate training resources in military service. Primary adopters of the 4.6x30 and 5.7x28 appear to have been bodyguards and people who like exotic range toys. Another example, I suspect, of (military) politicians failing to appreciate that the proposed option is cheaper and safer than giving 10-12 pound toys (by the time you include rails, grips, battery powered sights, bayonets, magazines and spare packets of ammo) to people who might do 3 days of Infantry Minor Tactics (IMT) in a five year period. So, the cheaper, safer option gets canned and too many soldiers are lumbered with essentially useless pistols or heavily kitted out rifles that constantly get in their way. One of those small carbines can easily be slung across a soldier’s back without digging in OR catching on every bush. It also negates the need to send service arm NCOs off to do machine gun courses and keep them current. Too obvious and too sensible.

Cleaning that tight of a bore is a task. Even .22s are almost to small for ease of scrubbing etc. Super fast light needle rounds are ok I guess if you hunt varmints. Having more fun with sub sonic .30 cal stuff. Lob a biggie instead of zip a teenie. Now anything in 22 Hornet would get my attention for some reason. I digress. Thanks for the look.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Very good Daniel - I agree - they make the same rifle in .300 Blackout - far easier to own and clean - and I like those 220 grain subsonic rounds. Still, the 4.6 is electric to own and shoot. I glued a bunch of electric cover plates together and the tiny bullet made it through 8 plates at 50 yards - not bad. All the best to you.

I looked up the 4.6x30 online, and it gave velocities of 2000 to 2400 fps with the various bullet weights, something similar to a 22 magnum, or just a bit more.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Hello Fed Up - Thanks for sending. I had a P90 for a time and the 5.7 is interesting as well. Most people view the 5.7 as the superior cartridge. The short barrels of the P90 and the MP7 in 4.6 x 30 seem underpowered for sure. I shot some electrical cover plates epoxied together and I guess the bolt rifle barrel makes a difference. Surprising penetration - quite impressive actually. Maybe the German's knew what's what after all. All the best.

@fedup3582

Жыл бұрын

@@UnitedStatesOfGuns I wasn't complaining about the cartridge, I was just reporting what I had found about the cartridge. The 22 LR can produce some pretty good penetration itself, and I am sure the 22 magnum can do so also, depending on the bullet used. From what I read, the 4.6x30 uses a purpose built bullet for penetration. I personally think that the 22 mag is a pretty effective round itself, I'm sure the 4.6x30 will deliver what it was designed to do.

Another excellent video! Lovely little carbine, from a great Canadian supplier of superior firearms. As for the 7x57 and cartridges like the 6.5 CM, they may not be "V8's" like the 300 WM or 7mm Rem Mag, but they sure are easier to shoot well. The bottom line is being able to hit what you're aiming at. Lighter recoil and reduced muzzle blast helps to make the shooting experience more pleasant. This cartridge is fascinating. Is there any connection (in terms of design) with the 7x33 Sako?

This rifle is really something else ! I compete with Anshütz but this…

That would be a sweet rifle to have chambered in .17 Remington

My personal preference is for the 5.7. Every gun I shoot has to be reloadable and it's 224 dia. appeals to me for that reason. The reason they generally advise against reloading the 5.7 is that the available carbines are blowback and bad things can happen if the pressure curve is a little long or if chamber pressures exceed factory specks. The 5.7 holds about a grain less powder than the .22 hornet and in proper locked breach actions it would be closer to the .22 Hornet than the .22 rimfire magnum. The problem is finding a suitable action for its length. The 5.7 has much better brass than the .22 Hornet so it makes it a better choice than the .22 hornet. That said you have an elegant and flawless example of the gunmakers art. Thank you for sharing!

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Thank you - sound and informed comment. The 4.6 does offer one special thing - with the non softpoint factory bullet it penetrates even steel in an astonishing way. I didn't have a way to show on the channel - maybe soon. All the best to you.

Really like the rest end of the stock, but the forehand is huge, it would have been nice to see it with a slender/lighter forehand!!

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Hi David - Good point - maybe for bench type shooting. Anyway - much can be done with these remarkable rifles.

For target shooting I prefer a very light trigger, but for hunting I like about 3 or 4 pounds pull.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Sounds about right - maybe even 5 is not too bad IMHO

@flashgordon99999

Жыл бұрын

@@UnitedStatesOfGuns yes I can live with that as well, especially if very cold out and feeling in fingers are not best.

all i can say is.....i want 2!

The almighty 7 x 57 :-) ! I just sold my .30-06. It was my first rifle which I ve chosen for practical reasons.. lots of ammo which is always available , and bought 7x57 which I always considerd to be an absolute perfection. Cheers from Serbia.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Hello Solid Rib! Always great to hear from Serbia. I'm watching Novak - every match! I agree - the 7x57 is ideal; I'm never wanting with that amazing round. Good shooting and all good things to you in Serbia.

@solidrib

Жыл бұрын

@@UnitedStatesOfGuns Thanks Mike 😀! I am glad that trough my research I have come to the same opinion, as such a conoseur in this field as you are! Good shooting to you too, and as you often say in this messages, God bless. Obviouslly, we around here also watch Novak 😀

That’s. Very interesting. And not so heavy. Would be great with suppressor

Have heard of the calibre but not in this type of gun. I could give foxes hell with that. 🤣

Sometimes I buy rounds for rifles I don't own (all two of them) because I own half of Canada and men jump when I say jump then ask if that was high enough for my liking.

@UnitedStatesOfGuns

Жыл бұрын

Hi Edgar - Run for public office : )