And what if an unexpected, tumultuous entry occurs when you are not near the bed?Did anyone mention a short barrel shotgun loaded with #4 Buckshot yet? That's what is beside my bed.
And what if an unexpected, tumultuous entry occurs when you are not near the bed?Did anyone mention a short barrel shotgun loaded with #4 Buckshot yet? That's what is beside my bed.
That's what the chronically worn sidearm is for; to fight your way to the long arm.And what if an unexpected, tumultuous entry occurs when you are not near the bed?
Maybe I read this thread wrong. There are a lot of posts about night stand guns in this thread so a suggested the shotgun for night time. Other times my carry gun is always on my body so I see no need for a separate HD handgun.And what if an unexpected, tumultuous entry occurs when you are not near the bed?
And what if an unexpected, tumultuous entry occurs when you are not near the bed?
"None" might be a little strong, but I should think it would be a safe assumption for most computer-literate people.I like how you assumed (without proof) that none of us carry around a Mossberg Shockwave "just in case".
A waste of money.Wut in tarnation is the little sucker washers on the barrel in front of the handguard?
Did the same thing except I was one of the few married recruits. After I graduated and could afford it I kept a Model 59 by the front door, a Security Six in the living room and a Charter Arms Bulldog on a shelf in the kitchen. Model 28 duty weapon on the nightstand. Took my wife some getting used to. All changed when baby came along. Still have the Security Six. The others are long gone but the Model 28 was replaced. No children to worry about anymore. Even the grand kids are grown.For years I had eleven K Frame Smith revolvers stashed around my house. They were in side pockets of my recliner, in the side table drawer, on top of book shelves...everywhere.
This was in my first condo out of the academy. Back then you could buy a Smith Model 66 for under $200 and a Model 15 for right around $175. A new stainless 1911 was $425, and a Hi Power was $300 used. So, I had them all around with a speedloader full of Federal 125gr JHP 38 +P+ ammo next to them.
Shooting targets at 5-7 ys is really boring for me.
Personally I think that is a bit absurd while at home unless you're had trouble before.Let me say...I am not worried about getting to my bedside gun.
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