SlapChopDonkey
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Posts posted by SlapChopDonkey
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Thank you sir. That's what I thought it was in reference to.
http://www.capitol.tn.gov/Bills/109/Bill/SB1490.pdf
Basically just removes the time frame for the training requirement.
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I own both. I love the VP9. Head to head, I greatly prefer the HK. Better ergonomics (for me at least, ymmv). I also shoot it more accurately. However, I already have a bunch of spare mags, holster, and spare parts for the Glock. And all of the above are more expensive and harder to find for the HK.
My every day carry is a glock 19. If they came out with a 15 round VP9 that concealed like a 19, I would switch. But the grip is just a tad too long to conceal well on me.
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It's my best shooting pistol. If it were a little shorter in the grip, or I could find a holster that helped conceal it, it would be perfect for me.
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Awesome looking blade!
Just a recommendation to whoever ends up with it, use something like this for the lanyard...
http://prefundia.com/projects/view/survival-laces/5043/ -
Most only carry an M4, from what I've seen. But some office types only carry an M9. There is a growing number that carry an M4 with a pistol as a sidearm though.
For the most part though, at least in the Army, pistol training remains grossly inadequate. -
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But to the original question, all the ones I've seen on vests have been with Molly. I've never actually seen tek lock in real life.
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That Gerber is still the issued ALSE knife.Here are two in the immediate vicinity
The first is a Gerber, it may still be the one issued. The second says Asek on one side and Ontario on the other. I think it's an updated pilot survival knife withe the leather sheath I had in the 80s. As shown, they both have molle straps, and leg straps but I never used those. The only thing I strapped on my leg was my M9, and that only while on mission otherwise just a hip holster while in civies.
It's pretty large, so mine mostly stays in my helmet bag, unless we're going somewhere where E&E is a possibility.
I generally cary a small fixed blade Gerber in that little medical scissor pocket on my thigh, and a bench made auto in my pocket. -
Not my cup of tea either, but I would like to take one apart to see how they made it work.
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your bugger hook is your safety. I will never carry a pistol with a safety, the one nano second could make the difference
I agree that your fingerconnected to your brain is all the safety you need on a gun. I carry a Glock with a round chambered almost every day, and have never felt unsafe.
I don't like needless safety features on a pistol. I think that they introduce needless failure points into a weapon, and also make some people over confident that their guns won't go bang.
But if you can't deal with a safety under stress, you need some better training. -
It could also get you killed should you have to use your firearm under stress. There's a lot of ways to keep the OP from happening, manual safeties aren't the answer for a firearm you carry
If you don't have the mental capacity to take off a safety under stress, it is probably better for everyone if you don't carry a firearm in public. By that logic, you probably won't be able to aim or ensure you have a clear line of fire either.-
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Welcome.
Tennessee Gun Country on 41A has an indoor range. Another popular place to shoot is Golden Pond target range at LBL. -
The 19 over the 17 for smaller size and concealed carry.
9 over 45 for increased capacity.
Glock over the 1911, because they listened to the guys kicking in the doors.-
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The rubber ones are great for carry.
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Apparently glock will be releasing some optics ready models similar to the S&W C.O.R.E.
Really hope this pans out.
Right now, just the long slide models.
http://soldiersystems.net -
A 2 year old absolutely can pull the trigger on most firearms.
When I took my CCW safety class, there was a guy taking it through a court order after his 2 1/2 year old popped of a 45 acp out of his nightstand Glock. -
If anybody would know better than to post crap like this with zero evidence or in depth information, it should be a nationally recognized firearms instructor. This is some arfcom level stuff.
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Flagaged it
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The early M&P 9mm's were known to have an accuracy problem in many guns due to the barrels. I haven't heard of it in a few years though.
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Many of us grew up with the comic books. And they don't sell much Wolverine shooting gear.
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It's head and shoulders above the Savage Hog Hunter. (As it should be for the $300+ price difference). Don't worry about the limb saver, it's a pretty soft shooting 308.congrats! if that's anything like the Savage 'hog hunter' 308. get that limbsaver buttstock pad right away!
I have the Hog Hunter, and a few of my friends have the Scout.
I think you'll be more than happy with the Scout. It's a great little rifle.-
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Welcome! Another good place to shoot in the area is LBL. It's a bit of a drive, but generally a good group of guys out there shooting.
Sig Sauer P320 Overtakes Beretta M9
in Handguns
Posted · Edited by SlapChopDonkey
Spell Check
I wish they would have picked a Glock. And tons of federal guys who have no real shooting experience carry them every day without a significant ND problem.
I guess it is nice that the serial number part is the fire control group. You can pretty much order a whole gun as spare parts.