you must have an antique of a gun hehe...most all guns these days have hammer blocks that only disengage at a full trigger pull...after lunch we'll go to a gun shop and do some shoppin for you
heres a better pic of it. It's about 8 yrs old
you must have an antique of a gun hehe...most all guns these days have hammer blocks that only disengage at a full trigger pull...after lunch we'll go to a gun shop and do some shoppin for you
Not with a Glock
could always carry condition 4 too
heck the neighborhood I grew up in, that would be fine.. the guys were so mean and tough, they inserted the bullets into your body manually...Totally, one bullet, kept in the shirt pocket ought a do it...
heck the neighborhood I grew up in, that would be fine.. the guys were so mean and tough, they inserted the bullets into your body manually...
VERY VERY TRUE. I had a 45 go off in my truck before because I had one chambered.
It was tucked between the driver seat and the center seat of my f150 and the center seat belt was tucked down there too. When I pulled the belt out it barely pulled back the hammer and released it. The round hit the bracing of the seats putting a big dent in it and ricocheting to the back of the truck embedding itself in the fabric of the back wall and putting a dent in it too.
SCARY. IT COULD HAVE WENT LEFT AND HIT ME OR RIGHT AND HIT MY DAUGHTER. Thank God it went back wards
I don't keep one in the pipe unless it's on me physically.
P
Here is what I currently carry with me. I always keep one in the chamber just incase.
Looks easily concealed, even in the shower
Yes, always. I carry a Kimber .45 Ultra CDP II 3" barrel
I used to have one of these. I sold it and switched to my H&K .45.
The Springfield was a great gun, but I did not like the ports. That muzzle blast is a bit much for close quarters.
If you find yourself without time to go from Condition 3 to 1? Then you need to work more on your situational awareness. Not that hard to see potential.
I'm not saying there is a RIGHT or WRONG way to do it. Israeli military carry in condition 3, many times our own military is taught the same. Not an all bad way to carry, prevents a lot of accidents, and can slow the gun being used against you cause many criminals are also criminally stupid. It all comes down you how you train, if you train...
I'm all for CCW, but I've met so many "mall Ninja's" and "Range Commandos" talking tough about their "Carry Strategy" while displaying their tricked out 1911 Yadda Yadda only to then watch them Yanking the trigger, have no stance, no practice, no skills whatsoever... It's like watching a first time rider on a Busa... Just embarrassing and sad.
So, TRAIN as you plan to FIGHT, I'd say that's most important regardless.
The chances you'll ever need your CCW are extremely slim, the chance you'll NOT recognize the threat ahead of time is even more remote still... However the chance you'll panic, jerk your weapon out of it's holster and shoot yourself in the leg while carrying in Con1... Pretty darn good given the amount of time folks actually spend training, practicing, and drilling with their weapon.
QUICK IT'S an EMERGENCY, You draw your weapon, jamming your finger into the trigger guard, yanking wildly you then mash the SLIDE RELEASE fishing for the safety, crap your pants and pass out from the exertion... Bad guy steals your gun and wallet... Giggles at your twitching prostrate form and moves on...
I only carry with one in the chamber. I'm big on the idea if you don't train with a gun and aren't properly trained with that gun, you shouldn't be carrying it.
As far as what I carry and how, depends on where I'm going and what I'm doing. 95% of the time it's a Glock though