New M&P adjustable stock with A2 grip and rubber pad $45 and Brown adjustable stock with brown grip and pad $35 : Overmolded Contoured AR Precision Sniper Grip $30: Vortex Plunger Mounts for Magnifiers $15 each, $25 for both: 4595 furniture (no serialized parts obviously) for any project $45. 2x 14 round magazines $20 each, $40 total, retail $35 each. Hi point 45 stuff: 40 round drum $75, retails $130. Pics: Ģx Crimson Trace LG-852 LASERGRIPS® FOR GLOCK GEN4 26/27/33 $135 each, $260 for both, retail for $240 each on Amazon. Lasermax gripsense Light and Green laser for the Ruger Lc9, M&P shield 9mm and other similar frames $135, retails for $240. Trijicon RM34 Mount for co-witness RMR optics to picatinny rail $80: Retails for $145: Ģx Promag M&P Shield 9mm 50 round drum $70 each, $130 for both: Retails for $120 each: Ħ0 Stickers, $55 for all, or $5 for large, $3 for medium, and $1 for small: Regular AR stocks, FDE and Black $15 each: One is in the packaging for $35 and the other is opened but has the Underfolder you can/will have to gunsmith on for $60 Take both for $85 Pics: In battle, it was held by the single central horizontal grip.Please only send Direct Mesaages and not Chats if interested but comment here first.įlat rate of $5 shipping regardless of how much you get so buy more □īLACKHAWK Knoxx Recoil Reducing Pistol Grips. But again, that was only for slinging it on the back on the march. The Roman scutum also had a carrying strap, at least fittings have been found to imply that. I'm painting it tonight, though, so you'll have to wait for those experiments! So far I have installed the same sorts of fittings that you see in my aspis, but it may take a little fiddling to get the cord just the right length. In this case I will be using the carrying cord to support the shield in combat, since both hands are needed to hold the pike (sarissa). On the other hand, I am currently working on Macedonian shield, which is basically the bowl of an aspis without the flat rim. There are clear vase paintings that show this. The cord is only used on the march, to sling the shield on the back. With the forearm through the central band (porpax), the inner rim of the shield rests neatly on the shoulder, supporting the weight. It is always shown loose in artwork, so there is never any tightening of it when the shield is carried. The carrying cord starts and ends at those loops, but is *not* part of the grip itself. As is often shown in artwork, on my shield the grip is thick and braided, and runs between the two bronze loops. The handgrip (antilabe) on the Greek aspis is separate from the carrying cord. Posted: Tue 04 Nov, 2014 6:34 pm Post subject: It's a big shield, works just fine.īottom line, the cord is just for slinging it on your back. An open melee was an unusual event, but it should never be said that the aspis was "useless" for such work (as I have seen in print!). You do not have quite the range of motions that you do with a scutum or thureos, of course, but it's more than enough for use in a phalanx. The aspis is perfectly maneuverable as it is, if it needs to be. I wouldn't want to try to block a blow coming from my right and have my shield jerk to a halt halfway because my buddy has hold of the cord! Not exactly the best teamwork. You can't grab the cord with your *own* right hand, since that has a weapon in it! Are you talking about grabbing the cord of someone else's shield? There is no evidence that such a thing was ever done, and not only would it be a tricky thing to do but it would actually limit movement. You're talking about the carrying cord inside the Greek aspis, presumably, as in this photo of mine: Perhaps the cord inside of the shield was used by the right hand to keep the shield in place ? You want to have your shield in the better position possible. In melee fight you can be stuck in one place with enemies in front and comrade in back. I was reading & searching information about shields during Roman republic and one thing come to my mind. Posted: Tue 04 Nov, 2014 7:21 am Post subject: Re: Hoplite shield cords
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