carry weapon and thinking out side my own head
#11
callin bs on a glock, (with a round in the chamber, with no other safety than on the trigger ) not going off on accident. its a repeating occurrence...i have a customer, he was putting his away, a 27, and it went off, bullet hit him in the hand/wrist, went all the way through his arm and out his elbow. This isnt to mention where people get shot in the leg, hip and foot.
dont get me wrong, i carry my glock fully loaded, but ya have to be xtra special careful, to the tenth power.
dont get me wrong, i carry my glock fully loaded, but ya have to be xtra special careful, to the tenth power.
#12
callin bs on a glock, (with a round in the chamber, with no other safety than on the trigger ) not going off on accident. its a repeating occurrence...i have a customer, he was putting his away, a 27, and it went off, bullet hit him in the hand/wrist, went all the way through his arm and out his elbow. This isnt to mention where people get shot in the leg, hip and foot.
dont get me wrong, i carry my glock fully loaded, but ya have to be xtra special careful, to the tenth power.
dont get me wrong, i carry my glock fully loaded, but ya have to be xtra special careful, to the tenth power.
#16
when it comes to CCW, LESS IS MORE!!!
If you are going to be spending a lot of time in warm weather have a look a the Ruger LCP. Fully loaded the thing is a feather weight.
For another holster suggestion take a look at something called "Thunderwear." YouTube has good demo videos on it. Basically it is a flat "fanny pack" style holster that is worn under the front of your pants. It is not very manly but from what I have seen it seems to score well on: speed of access, concealment, trigger protection and carrying easy-especially in warm weather.
FWIW: I went through this very process. Started off with a full size 1911, then went to a Kimber. Had an incident with an aggresive dog off its leash and me with my 3 year old walking on a public road. Did not have to shoot but after that I went with a Ruger SP101. Double action, no safety. What I learned was if your are going to need your pistol for self-defense you are going to need it in a big hurry and you may not have both hands...kind of hard to rack a slide and carry a kid.
Just some thoughts. Good luck with your decision.
#17
Typical Buck
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: southwestern va
Posts: 753
Absolutely right!
If you are going to be spending a lot of time in warm weather have a look a the Ruger LCP. Fully loaded the thing is a feather weight.
For another holster suggestion take a look at something called "Thunderwear." YouTube has good demo videos on it. Basically it is a flat "fanny pack" style holster that is worn under the front of your pants. It is not very manly but from what I have seen it seems to score well on: speed of access, concealment, trigger protection and carrying easy-especially in warm weather.
FWIW: I went through this very process. Started off with a full size 1911, then went to a Kimber. Had an incident with an aggresive dog off its leash and me with my 3 year old walking on a public road. Did not have to shoot but after that I went with a Ruger SP101. Double action, no safety. What I learned was if your are going to need your pistol for self-defense you are going to need it in a big hurry and you may not have both hands...kind of hard to rack a slide and carry a kid.
Just some thoughts. Good luck with your decision.
If you are going to be spending a lot of time in warm weather have a look a the Ruger LCP. Fully loaded the thing is a feather weight.
For another holster suggestion take a look at something called "Thunderwear." YouTube has good demo videos on it. Basically it is a flat "fanny pack" style holster that is worn under the front of your pants. It is not very manly but from what I have seen it seems to score well on: speed of access, concealment, trigger protection and carrying easy-especially in warm weather.
FWIW: I went through this very process. Started off with a full size 1911, then went to a Kimber. Had an incident with an aggresive dog off its leash and me with my 3 year old walking on a public road. Did not have to shoot but after that I went with a Ruger SP101. Double action, no safety. What I learned was if your are going to need your pistol for self-defense you are going to need it in a big hurry and you may not have both hands...kind of hard to rack a slide and carry a kid.
Just some thoughts. Good luck with your decision.
#19
well the thing with carrying a 1911, its supposed to be ****ed and locked. I always felt a little uneasy about this but its really how that gun is meant to be carried, and if you think about it, its not any different than a glock