The Remington 700 series rifles often come with a 3-, 4- or 5-round internal magazine depending on the caliber chambered, some of which have a hinged floor-plate for quick unloading, and some of which are "blind" (with no floor-plate). The M24 and M40 military sniper rifles, used by the US Army and Marine Corps, respectively, are both based on the Model 700 design. It is a development of the Remington 721 and 722 series of rifles, which were introduced in 1948. The Remington Model 700 is a series of bolt-action centerfire rifles manufactured by Remington Arms since 1962. I’ll admit that some of these might just be me having missed something, but then again, I’m twenty-seven years old and paying close attention because I have to recap if I’m missing something, then the average kid in this show’s target age group probably missed a lot of things.Īt the end, the lion turtle said that they wouldn’t give the elements to humans anymore.Remington Model 700 ADL with Leupold scope and Harris bipod.ģ- to 6-round internal magazine or detachable 10-round magazine But honestly, it raised more questions for me than it answered. It was interesting to see how the Avatar world looked so long ago and imagine how it evolved into what it is today.
I felt like I was watching a clip show of “Legend of Wan” or something like it was a spin-off in its own right that I was only getting to see bits and pieces of. The episode in general was pretty amazing. But the art in this episode takes that already high standard and somehow exceeds it it looks like a storybook come to life. This show, like its predecessor, is so beautifully animated that I often take it for granted you’ll notice I don’t often comment on the animation of the show because, to be perfectly honest, I’ve gotten a bit spoiled by how great it looks. Apparently doing incredibly misguided things that have severe consequences is just part and parcel of the Avatar gig.įirst things first: the art in this episode is incredible. You know, the one that Korra just opened up for Unalaq. Eventually, by combining his spirit with Raava’s, he is able to imprison Vaatu and close the spirit portal. Their duel is what has until now kept the world in balance, so naturally it’s now Wan’s job to restore it. Along the way, he stops to separate two duelling spirits, who turn out to be Raava and Vaatu, the spirits of peace and chaos respectively. He survives, naturally, and befriends the local spirits before setting off to find the airbending lion turtle.
Wan, however, refuses to return his fire and is consequently banished to certain death into the wilds. In Wan’s time, the world was ruled by dangerous spirits, leaving humanity to make its home on the backs of four lion turtles who not only serve as protection, but who also temporarily gift certain people with the ability to control an element as a means of protection when they venture into the wild to hunt. This is where we meet Wan, the original Avatar whose spirit is reincarnated into all the Avatars who have existed since.