what to consider when choosing a hunting rifle?
* choosing a **first hunting rifle** involves a lot more than just getting measurements and caliber right. there are other considerations that new adult hunters should be thinking about when they pull the trigger on their **first hunting rifle**. like all hobbies, starting with an entry-level piece of gear or equipment is a practical **first** step.
haven't you noticed that hunting and fishing is something that transcends politics and religion and everything? even vp cheney enjoys hunting, and bagging an occassional lawyer. people from all walks of life enjoy hunting and fishing, republicans, democrats, mormons, catholics, baptists, you name it. when you think about all the wars that are fought over religion or politics and the number of people who are killed in the name of religion or politics i sometimes think we should have a religion of hunting where we simply hunt and enjoy life and let everybody else do the the same. nothing to fight over or kill each other over. just ask for 35mm film.
it is the "standard" for any 35mm camera.

the holga is basically a toy camera. 
some have a hot shoe and some have built in flash. here you go with some options:

http://www.knife-depot.com/knife-200524.html (just a skosh over 6") grip is made from micarta which is more durable than rubber and better than plastic in a number of ways.

http://www.knife-depot.com/knife-318180.html (closer to 7") grip is made from rubber. i don't like it as well as the schrade, but it's certainly a good knife for the money.

http://www.knife-depot.com/knife-399369.html (blade is a bit less than 6") i like the feel of the rubberized aluminum grips, but have never particularly liked this look. still a solid knife.

i've pretty much stayed with mainstream brands. you can get into some of the chinese made stuff from m-tech or rigid which can be much cheaper, and generally have poor edge grinds that you can take to someplace that does sharpening and have fixed for $10 or so. however, the ones i've listed are all solid product. of the three my pick would be the schrade. it's a tough price point for the features you are asking about.

good luck,

thinkingblade Pretty much any sharp knife will cut a seatbelt. For breaking a window, I know of a fireman that keeps the tool velcro'd on his dashboard; it comes from finding people who died in their cars. I've looked at these tools, they are basically a small hammer with a razor in the handle. The fireman had a spring-loaded punch. The problem with escaping a vehicle is you just typically went through a severe crash and looking around for a tool is difficult. If you're planning for this scenario and don't keep your knife on you at all times, then you may want to consider his solution.   

  

Most of the spring-assisted knives I see do not qualify to me as a pocket knife. I like mine smaller. I have Buck, Kershaw and Old Timer knives are modestly priced and will out last me. The knife that opened the West was a simple carbon-steel butcher knife. Strike a spark from it and cut up anything that needs it. We've come a long way if we think we need a $100 multi-tool to get out of vehicle when a $10 hammer works. I have a large metal flashlight strapped under my seat for a lot of reasons.   

  

Here's a site with reviews on assisted knives that I got off of google. Looks like they've spent more time on it than I have.   

[http://www.springassistedknives.com/assi...](http://www.springassistedknives.com/assistedknife/category/spring-assisted-knife-reviews/) i am far more concerned with people soft on crime yet want to make criminals out of legal gun owners. i am more concerned about people who think any loser should be allowed in america. if anyone has hid out for so many years they should be allowed to stayand if they breed a litter of kids on our tax dollars they should stay. here is a good system, camera plus lens: http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/767600-reg/nikon\_d3100\_digital\_slr\_camera.html

please be aware that in some cases prices for cameras are prices for body only; the lens is extra.

and, stay away from the 'grey market' products. lol do not buy a guide - they are worthless in my honest opinion. i have 8 80s, have played for 7 years, and everythign that i have seen in guides are very obvious and get outdated easy. if you would like a proffession leveling guide however, google " proffession name 1-450 guide", first one that pops up is very good.

for tips, bliz has essentially made it so that you can level as arms, prot or fury.
arms - slow in pve, expecially at low levels. need alot of rage, not the best choice for new players. 2h spec
fury - dual weild spec - good dmg for pve/pvp, only reason this is not the best in pvp is because of the lvl 40 arms talent ( mortal strikes, reduce healing by 50%). get rage fast, kill stuff fast.
prot - 1h sword and board -obviously the tanks pec, but at 40+ it has very good dmg aswell, you own any meele in pvp, besides a prot pally. 


basically, levelling fury would be the best for a new player. just put the points in the places that sound good to you. anything with + dmg/crit is win :) Unlawful carrying of a pistol carries a sentence of up to a year and a fine of $1000.


Even though finances are an issue for you, I would highly recommend retaining an attorney to assist you with your defense.


Best of luck. it's also important to consider the strengths and weaknesses of your personality / work style. mf credit arms will behave more like banking/pe where you work in deal teams, iterative processes, and driving towards pushing out a collective work product. personalities tend to be much more conformist, clean cut, vanilla professionals that are competent enough but nothing special.
independent hfs have much less structure, although this is obviously a broad generalization. much more likely that you will have people that are somewhat of misfits socially, weird, and have hard edges. hi adam,

i don’t sell models myself but have bought a few over the years. i would guess each site that you plan on using to sell your models have their seller rules and guidelines. you’ll need to do the leg work and start exploring and assessing this for each site. you don’t have to buy any as most…