That’s true for the 350’s, I’ll agree. Their v6 engines were pretty rock solid and those were designed and built by Nissan in Japan, along with the transmissions, and they weren’t CVT’s. A lot of their econo vehicles had Renault junk in them and their 4 cylinder engines didn’t hold up as well. Fun cars to drive, but not as fun or nimble as the s2000 I used to own and now dearly miss.

Once about 2002 hit, things went to shit for Nissan.

Any company that puts two thermostats in a 4 cylinder engine gets a no from me.

I’m fine with commercial job requirements for the stops, but against having to have one on my personal table saw. It’s not like it’s just an extra couple of dollars to have the saw stop, plus the cost of a new blade and brake if it does lockdown and stop it. The system isn’t foolproof in that it only stops skin from getting cut. I could cut a piece of moist wood and it could stop. Actually, I could see that being an issue for a lot of commercial job sites. Sometimes the wood you’re cutting is going to have some rain on it.

Trump building the Epstein ballroom.

I am, and this language is still hard. Lol

Is it not used much anymore? Pretty common word to me, but I’m getting kind of old.

It would, but right now that’s pretty much not possible.

I need more range than 300km and I’d be all over this if it uses LifeP04 batteries. I work 48 hour shifts, but drive about 150km each direction. Which means during the winter if I wanted to round trip it I’d need a 400km range vehicle.

None of your damned business.

Ya buncha cunts

Oh. Thanks!

But… What is “O-W-O”?

There isn’t nearly enough of them to go after everyone on lemmy.

You should always aim for center mass if it isn’t protected, but a lot of would be assassins aim for heads. No one aims for a neck.

I’m not sure where you live, but you underestimate the amount of people who can shoot a rifle. Also, while you can zero a hunting rifle at 100 yards, most bullets haven’t apexed yet at 100, so the bullet will continue to raise up a bit before starting to drop.

All mostly irrelevant because the first 250 yards of almost any ammo is like 3 inches from its highest to lowest point.

Basically, if you’re shooting less than 250 yards and your rifle is zeroed out anywhere from 50 to 200 yards, no matter what anything else is, if you put the cross hairs directly over the target that’s 200 yards out you’re going to be within 3" of your mark. When aiming at anything under 300 yards that’s larger than a coyote you don’t really have to worry about windage (unless it’s very windy) or bullet drop or leading the target or anything. Target in cross hairs and fire is all that’s required. I could get a complete novice to hit a melon at 200 yards in less than 10 minutes time so long as they don’t flinch while pulling the trigger.

The nerves would be the biggest part. Windage wise at 200 yards we’d be talking about 3 inches or less left or right and less than an inch high or low if there was a steady breeze going. Guessing a bit, not knowing what rifle\ammo the shooter used. Nerves aside, I’m just saying it was something any novice shooter could do so long as they weren’t standing while shooting free hand.

Anybody could have made that shit.

Lol. Well JFK was at least moving. Oswald was using a little 4x scope.

Standing offhand at 200 yards on a non moving target would be a pretty good shot, especially with no warm up and nerves, but I’m assuming the shooter was prone or resting the rifle on something.

It’s just tons of people in here have been blasting that this is some sort of big distance for the shot, when it really isn’t. Most anyone could shoot accurately enough at that distance with a small bit of practice.

First of all; 200 yards with a rifle is a stupid easy shot. Rifles are zeroed in around 200 yards. A 20x scope would make the target look just 10 yards away.

Secondly; You ever hear of anyone shooting for the neck intentionally? No one would. The neck was an accident. They were aiming for the head or the chest and missed.