I probably shouldn’t have a device that could hasten a suicide attempt tbh. Imagine if I didn’t just have ugly scars from knivesgun go blat, bad guy go splat
I probably shouldn’t have a device that could hasten a suicide attempt tbh. Imagine if I didn’t just have ugly scars from knivesgun go blat, bad guy go splat
take care of yourself, m8I probably shouldn’t have a device that could hasten a suicide attempt tbh. Imagine if I didn’t just have ugly scars from knives
Owning a gun doesn't make someone a murderer.So what is going to happen that requires you to murder someone?
Springfield, Glock, Beretta, SIG.Any good brands you’d recommend to check out for 9mm concealed carry?
Your guns are more lethal though, or did corona lockdown kill them?gun go blat, bad guy go splat
lockdown strengthened themYour guns are more lethal though, or did corona lockdown kill them?
I am very happy to live in a country where owning firearms is legally difficult (not difficult enough) and I do not own not want a firearm.
Remington Derringer x-ray, showing the operation of the trigger and hammer:
From the modern arms, oh yeah, this one rocks
I think even Matt Carriker (demolition ranch) would hate that one...
The first page of this thread is hilarious.
Damn bro, but why'd you buy a revolver? Something like a glock is more for protection purposes.
Yeah I own a gun and I keep it under my bed in case of a burgulary. I don't got a picture right now cuz it's under my bed and I'm too lazy to get up from my chair right now, but it's CZ gun 9mm.
Ammo is expensive? As someone not living in the land of Freedom, this reminds me ofEDC is a p365x, bedside is a Shadow Systems DR920, living room is IWI Zion 15, and an FN15 Guardian hidden somewhere.
With the price of Ammo nowadays, I don’t practice much. Then again, I don’t have time.
Ammo is expensive? As someone not living in the land of Freedom, this reminds me of
I just bought my first ever hand gun and firearm in general. I think this interesting times require additional protection.
Do you have gun? Show it if you will!
Yes I did, fun to shoot but not much accurate at mid to longer distances, but for close proximity self defense is good enough IMO.You bought a rootin' tootin' cowboy gun?
How many times have you sold and re-bought the same gun though?Yes I did, fun to shoot but not much accurate at mid to longer distances, but for close proximity self defense is good enough IMO.
The moral of the thread is anyone who buy a revolver as his first gun thinking he's gonna revolver ocelot any evil-doer coming his way is in for a very bad time.
I'm seeing a pattern here...I just bought my first ever hand gun and firearm in general. I think this interesting times require additional protection.
Do you have gun? Show it if you will!
Some of these "stoppage" statistics are misleading. For starters, damn near every police department switched to 9mm, .40, or some other boutique automatic caliber in the 90's, so you are mostly comparing old .357 stats versus newer 9mm ones with larger people on different drugs. The Boston study looked at recent data but it would have been nice if they broke down peripheral/center and individual/multiple hits by caliber as I suspect there is a higher volume of fire in general these days (17 in mag versus 6) so perps are hit multiple times but still bleed out from the center mass hit whether its 9mm or .357. Still, it's pretty common sense that larger the bullet, the more damage it does, as the muzzle velocity of most handgun rounds can't compensate for the lack of mass, unlike rifle calibers.For home defense it's more than adequate. I've watched hundreds of home invasion videos, and intruders scattered like files at the sound of any gunshot. I've seen 4 intruders with AR15s run off by a pocket revolver.
And they make several 357 magnums with 8 shot capacity. If someone really want to train for carry with that, it's an incredible amount of stopping power. The Boston study showed 357 had a 1 shot stoppage of over 94%, which is insane considering all the cop videos I've seen where a bad guy eats several 9mm to the chest and keeps fighting back.
I carry a glock 19 currently but I've already prepared myself that I'll probably need to shoot someone several times to stop them.
Some of these "stoppage" statistics are misleading. For starters, damn near every police department switched to 9mm, .40, or some other boutique automatic caliber in the 90's, so you are mostly comparing old .357 stats versus newer 9mm ones with larger people on different drugs. The Boston study looked at recent data but it would have been nice if they broke down peripheral/center and individual/multiple hits by caliber as I suspect there is a higher volume of fire in general these days (17 in mag versus 6) so perps are hit multiple times but still bleed out from the center mass hit whether its 9mm or .357. Still, it's pretty common sense that larger the bullet, the more damage it does, as the muzzle velocity of most handgun rounds can't compensate for the lack of mass, unlike rifle calibers.