quote:I think a special suppressor
What did they make for the barrel?
quote:Probably a lot less than the Lion Fish has.
...what sort of impact does it have on the coral?
quote:virtual guarantee. lionfish aren't like nearly any other fish. most fish will move to a spot in the coral and start eating the fish. when the population falls to around 40-50% they move on because it's not worth the effort to eat the last remaining fish.quote:Probably a lot less than the Lion Fish has.
...what sort of impact does it have on the coral?
quote:They pointed out the moved the lion fish to a sandy area and were using non-lead projectiles. Looks like a win to me.
...what sort of impact does it have on the coral?
quote:
This is a bit ridiculous, lion fish are damn easy to kill with a polespear, just a waste of ammo here.
quote:
This is a bit ridiculous, lion fish are damn easy to kill with a polespear, just a waste of ammo here.
quote:
This is a bit ridiculous, lion fish are damn easy to kill with a polespear, just a waste of ammo here.
quote:quote:
This is a bit ridiculous, lion fish are damn easy to kill with a polespear, just a waste of ammo here.
Because it combines shooting animals, scuba stuff, and it's a target rich environment
quote:Love Glock-Fishing! So far have caught a Glock 19, Glock 43, Glock 42, and a Glock 23.
So awesome!
quote:Watch the video, they go into a pretty in depth explanation of what the suppressor is, why it is designed the way it is and such.
Pretty cool. I'd be interested to know what the extension on the barrel does and how it works. Some of my divemaster friends and I have tried firing 1911's underwater while diving with little effect. The projectile seems to only go about 6 inches and fall straight down. I'm sure that barrel extension is the key to adding some distance.