
I just received my wall sculpture and WOW is right! I hung it on the wall in 5 min. and it really moves with the light! I placed mine near the window and I think the sunlight even likes the piece even more than I…lol. Thank you Jon, my friends are gonna love it. Michael Fadel
“Fall Plumage” Seasonal Metal Wall Art, Abstract Metal Art by Jon Allen
Chainsaw bayonet…. practical?
Anyone who has played Gears of War can tell you the chainsaw owns all. But why is it such an abstract concept? We certainty have the technology to small powerful motor and metal chain inside a metal casing at the end of a rifle. And we could make it very effective and dependable, maybe using electricity vs gas. Why couldn’t we use it in real life combat though, forgetting of course the moral dilemma of cutting someone in half. A bayonet is effective, but isn’t necessarily a one stab kill, and cheaper and more modern body armor could compound that problem. But a chainsaw? There’s no if’s, and’s, or but’s about abstract Modern Metal it. If you get chainsawed, you die. Using it solely as a close combat weapon is ridiculous though, and I understand that. But, like the flame thrower, it instills fear. Stop and think about it. You’re defending a building and you hear someone moving down the hall, an enemy. You turn to face the door, and hear them rev a chainsaw. There’s almost a 100% guarantee you will give up right then and there. The scariest thing you could ever encounter is a chainsaw, even more so than a flamethrower. If you have 5 Marines storming through a building with chainsaws revved, the battle will be a short one. Fear would be its biggest strong point. You must also think of it as a tool. You could cut through walls, their floors, through ceilings. It could change the entire playing field if you have soldiers cutting through walls instead of walking through doors. A chainsaw is something that is very useful in itself as a tool.This question isn’t meant to be ridiculous, I intend it to be taken seriously. These concepts are real, and the fear factor alone is enough to merit attention. The system could have a guide bar that extends in very quickly and can start up in about a second. No need to fix a bayonet. With the kind of technology we have, do you think it is possible? Or practical?
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Anyone who has played Gears of War can tell you the chainsaw owns all. But why is it such an abstract concept? We certainty have the technology to small powerful motor and metal chain inside a metal casing at the end of a rifle. And we could make it very effective and dependable, maybe using electricity vs gas. Why couldn’t we use it in real life combat though, forgetting of course the moral dilemma of cutting someone in half. A bayonet is effective, but isn’t necessarily a one stab kill, and cheaper and more modern body armor could compound that problem. But a chainsaw? There’s no if’s, and’s, or but’s about abstract Modern Metal it. If you get chainsawed, you die. Using it solely as a close combat weapon is ridiculous though, and I understand that. But, like the flame thrower, it instills fear. Stop and think about it. You’re defending a building and you hear someone moving down the hall, an enemy. You turn to face the door, and hear them rev a chainsaw. There’s almost a 100% guarantee you will give up right then and there. The scariest thing you could ever encounter is a chainsaw, even more so than a flamethrower. If you have 5 Marines storming through a building with chainsaws revved, the battle will be a short one. Fear would be its biggest strong point. You must also think of it as a tool. You could cut through walls, their floors, through ceilings. It could change the entire playing field if you have soldiers cutting through walls instead of walking through doors. A chainsaw is something that is very useful in itself as a tool.This question isn’t meant to be ridiculous, I intend it to be taken seriously. These concepts are real, and the fear factor alone is enough to merit attention. The system could have a guide bar that extends in very quickly and can start up in about a second. No need to fix a bayonet. With the kind of technology we have, do you think it is possible? Or practical?
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abstract Modern Metal
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I have collected many syles of art as part of my collection. This piece particular has a very interesting dynamics where the light from my overhead track lighting “ripples”Light Speed” Modern Home Decor Ultra Modern Abstract Metal Art by: Jon Allen” across the composition. The other very nice feature of this piece was the ease of installation. The seller has included a nice package of hardware and hanging tools. Overall I was very impressed with my purchase and will be back for more!
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