Mike1000

Glock store in Nashville had both P365 and XL in stock on Saturday.

I tried various positions but anywhere from 12 to 2 means finding two big fellas and a wheelbarrow to move my gut out of the way before I can draw!* *I exaggerate** **Slightly

You'll probably accumulate a bucketful before you settle on one you like! Even getting recommendations is challenging because what suits me may not suit you.

Yes, I neglected to cover that. A good belt as well as a good holster are non negotiable!

I'm well on the chubby side and carry a P365 in an Alien Gear IWB holster at 4 o'clock. It's so comfortable that I never really feel it there. IMHO if you're going to carry, then carry. The reality is that you won't get to choose when (hopefully and likely never) you need to have it. Better to be looking at it than looking for it. The other obvious piece is regular training and drills with your setup so you can draw from different positions and engage targets in different directions.

I reckon it's the spring break effect. Lots of people travelling.

I carry the P365 and my buddy has the Hellcat. Both are excellent guns and very reliable. My main reason for choosing the Sig was the availability of a manual safety. I won't carry a gun without one which is purely a personal choice and not a comment on the pros and cons.

One thing is for sure, if Biden pushes gun control now it makes a mockery of his healing and unity messaging.

I guess it would depend on the circumstances. An attorney is duty bond to give you the best legal advice. How good that advice is does depend on the particular attorney for sure. It's important to ensure your insurance allows you to choose your own attorney.

This is a good example of why carry insurance is important. You would have immediate access to a lawyer experienced in such instances for advice (and representation should it be needed).

I'll take them. Will PM you.

I have this exact scope on my RPR (as most first time RPR owners seem to do) and I'm very happy with it. This is a great price, GLWS.

I reckon it will take longer as people continue to hoard way beyond their needs. At a USPSA match earlier this month one of the guys was telling us that his friend had close to a million SP primers stocked up in his garage. That sort of hoarding is what's causing most of the problems today.

Sorry to hear about your diagnosis. I had thousands of OC dives and over 800 Trimix CCR hours clocked up before I packed it in about 10 years ago. It's a great sport.

Sounds like a MEC is the way to go. Finding one at the moment is the challenge!