12 June 2003, 01:35
HerrBergThe phrase "tack driver"???
OK, I know what it means but I don�t understand the meaning of the word. What is a tack and where do I want to drive it?
They never told me this in the english classes in the schools I've attended.
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12 June 2003, 01:40
Mike375HerrBerg
A tack is a very small nail that has quite a large flat head. Often used to nail soft things like leather or carpet.
Mike
12 June 2003, 03:17
Tumbleweed...and since they make cheap, simple, small targets when stuck in a board, you want to drive them through the board with a bullet...we used to drive them into trees with bullets, but thats not politically correct anymore..
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12 June 2003, 03:31
HerrBergOK,
so the bigger the caliber the higher the tack driving potential. Never fired a hand-carried weapon of larger caliber than 84 millimeter though.
Regards,
/HerrBerg
13 June 2003, 16:12
shootinOKPower is not the key to driving tacks..
You must be able to HIT the tack to drive it, therefore a "tack driver" refers to an accurate firearm.
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13 June 2003, 19:01
HerrBergYep, but since the tacks are so small one could benefit from having large bullets
/HerrBerg
Herrberg; I have only used my muzzle loaders to drive tacks but have also cut playing cards on edge and cut strings. It is just another fun game to play. derf
15 June 2003, 05:54
rootbeerIf I can hit a gallon milkjug at 50 feet, the rifle is a "tackdriver" to me! Did I mention I'm almost completely blind?
11 July 2003, 17:11
Randm'ManHMMM, i once saw an ad in a gun magazine for a CIA or something revolver. it had a picture of a tack stuck in a piece of plywood with a bullet mark on it. Now that's what I call a "tackdriver"!