Page 1 (1/1)
Pudge squinted through the scope of his rifle Not just any rifle A Tac Ops Tango 51, the ultihed 108 pounds, was 443 inches long and had a guaranteed accuracy of 25 MOA Its stock incorporated a semiwide beavertail--He paused in hisdescription to peer at the weapon, not quite sure what a beavertail was It sounded almost sexy the way it read A semiwide beavertail Beaver tail Beaver Tail The whole description of the weapon was sexy For instance, it was suppose to have "dual palm swells" He wasn&039;t sure what those were, but it s"beavertail" and "dual palm swells" Awesome
The sudden blare of a hornit protectively to his chest, Pudge glared down at the dark street below He&039;d chosen the rooftop of this building because it afforded a bird&039;s-eye view of the parking lot across the street It had never occurred to him that it would be completely unsheltered up here on the roof and cold as an Alaskan winter If Etienne didn&039;t hurry, Pudge was going to freeze to death waiting for hi to be in there, anyway? It was already past ht This was--
"Shit!" The toothpick he&039;d been chewing on slipped fro and started into the parking lot Etienne Argeneau And he was alone
Pudge froze for one h the scope, got a bead on the guy, then hesitated He was suddenly aware that his breath was co forheavily Norer was about to kill a eneau His nerin, he directed the laser sights of his gun onto his target&039;s chest There was no sound as he pulled the trigger He had outfitted his Tango 51 with a Tac Ops 30 suppressor, a silencer, so the only noise was a pfft of air If it weren&039;t for the way the rifle jerked in his hands, heto focus on Etienne again, Pudge squinted through the scope Thedown at his chest Was he hit or not? For a ether, but then he noted the blood
Etienne Argeneau raised his head His silver eyes found and focused clearly on where Pudge was positioned on the rooftop, then the light in them faded and the e breathed, a shaky s to his lips He worked clu of his o 51 with dual palm swells and beavertail had cost him nearly five thousand dollars, but it had been worth every penny