Sunday, October 01, 2006

PICTURE: Wedding gun cake - only in Texas

This was a real cake at a wedding I attended this weekend. Only in Texas will you run across a groom's gun cake. And oh yeah...it tasted good going down too.

The gun was actually a piece of chocolate cake on top of another cake made to look like a target. Icing was used for the detailed decorations. (Click on a picture to enlarge through Flickr)








UPDATE
Thanks to Boing Boing for picking up this link!

11 comments:

groovehouse said...

Hey! Congratulations on getting BoingBoing'd!

When you coming back to Technology Bytes?

mikemcguff said...

I will be back on Technology Bytes as soon as I have something to report on. Anyone out there have a cool tech topic to talk about?

Anonymous said...

Judging from the shape of the target I would guess the bride and/or groom are members of the United States Practical Shooting Association (USPSA) (as am I.) See http://uspsa.org/

The target is in the shape of the International Practical Shooting Confederation "Metric" target: http://ipsc.org/image/ipsctarg.gif

Laurence said...

Can't do much with that gun... unless you're holding up a chocolate bank.

Anonymous said...

He's right it's a ISPC target and the STI Edge is a competition "race" gun. They're not carry guns, but strictly range guns.

http://www.stiguns.com/guns/Edge/Edge.html

spacemonkey said...
This post has been removed by a blog administrator.
spacemonkey said...

You got IMAO'd too.

Anonymous said...

Oh. My. Goodness. The stars at night, indeed.

Anonymous said...

Well Matisse, I (groom) am a USPSA member, and president of my USPSA club in this area and exec board member of a large local gun club. Host 3 matches a month, & usually shoot in 3 others. Open (custom STI .38 super w/ C-more) and limited (2 Para P16's, STI Hawk, CZ75 Standard IPSC, all .40S&W).

BUT! Technically it's not a IPSC metric target, it's a USPSA target. IPSC targets don't have a "head", and are shaped differently, remember?

Anonymous said...

IPSC "Metric" targets have a head and are identical to the usual USPSA target. IPSC "Classic" targets are the stop-sign looking ones.

Karen said...

hehe. chocolatey goodness...