Posted on 03/20/2016 2:08:31 PM PDT by ConjunctionJunction
Dual Sport
Even though it looks like a jail cell, I think it's a secure room for the armory. Did you notice the carts of firearms being moved in the closing scene?
I read that Norman Reedus (Daryl) arranged for a food truck to arrive on the set and begin serving hot dogs during the filming of that scene. :-)
Thanks. I just barely remember something like that. It’s not unusual for me to pay little attention to what Eugene says.
I’m still pretty sure that was also an homage to one of my favorite movies.
LOL LOL!
I had to go back and watch that scene again with the closed captioning turned on. Eugene can talk fast and throw a bunch of unnecessary jargon in there.
I just now realized that in the picture it looks like Daryl is sporting a Benelli M4....Sweet! Didn’t notice that watching last night.
1. You have an AWESOME FR name!!!
2. Mmmmmmm, hot dogs!!!
Ooohkay... I was wondering about that.
It also purposefully avoided a happy ending to remind us that we’re going to miserable forever if we continue to watch this show.
http://www.tvguide.com/news/the-walking-dead-another-character-dies-but-what-was-the-point/
The April 3 finale will be 90 minutes as opposed to the usual 60, according to Entertainment Weekly.
http://www.tvguide.com/news/the-walking-dead-is-getting-a-supersized-season-6-finale/
He was my favorite on Sesame Street when I was a kid.
It wont be Rick. If they go by the comic, some of us know who will be the main prisoner.
I’m not that far into the comic. Gimme a hint. ;)
Making ammo requires brass, gun powder, lead, primers then the dies. Where is he going to get all that stuff?
They're more likely to find an armory filled with firearms and ammo than they are finding all the above........
How many small ammo manufacturers or people who refill their own casings are listed in the phone book?
This is what they require for their needs
Not one of these which MIGHT be found in a local garage:
And you're not likely to find the tens of thousands of rounds of brass, or the hundreds of pounds of powder of the tens of thousands of primers in an individual reloader's house or garage.
I don't think you are familiar with the complexity or the science or equipment required in the reloading processes.........
I don't think Eugene is either and so I take his comment as wishful thinking only........
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