There's a couple things that need to be considered though.
#1 The point of diminishing returns, if it is unlikely either weapon will fail in the conditions then more reliable in a specific situation doesn't necessarily translate to better.
#2 How proven is the rest of the system and how...
In 5.56 I'd prefer them to have a top tier AR-15 with 75 grain ammunition.
I've seen reports from many respected instructors that Mini 14s do not stand up to intense training courses or courses of fire.
It isn't unsafe but the label means that it's not up to the usual standard for law enforcement / personal defense and Speer doesn't want to be sued if it doesn't work.
It's fine for practice and having extra ammo on hand but I'd skip it for daily carry ammo.
Hornady's SST is a good choice for one bullet to both target shoot and hunt with. They are accurate and designed to perform well on game.
If you want to use one bullet for both I'd suggest selecting a capable hunting bullet with good accuracy as well, not the other way around. If you get...
Nice rifle, there are several good .308 AR options now. I owned a LR-308 and want LMT's .308 offering badly.
The nice thing about AR type rifles is how adaptable they are. Quality AR-15 rifles are very reliable, the problem is the commercial manufacturers turn out a lot of cheap and...
People hunt deer with them, they can be effective on people. Crossbows got more popular in Australia after they surrendered their firearms.
A handgun would be a better choice in part because of capacity.
My family and many others in Alaska have killed a lot of moose with .308 and 30-06.
That said I think 7mm-08 is a bit small for moose. Honestly I'd give 30-06 another try, sounds like the rifle, not the caliber.
Since you are planning on a .308 anyway I'd also seriously look at it. Being...
Yes, other than the BCG the lower is where the FA stuff is at.
A lot of chrome lined barrels are surprisingly accurate, and in full auto fire 1 MOA vs 3/4 MOA isn't going to be significant especially when you consider most fighting happens at less than 300 yards.
Once you get past the...
I believe it was clothing that entered the holster.
I agree a lot of NDs with Glocks are due to bad trigger finger control. Not jamming the firearm in the holster can help too, most the time there is plenty of time to re-holster.
I've never understood people who buy a Glock and then put...
I've read reviews of a few accidental self inflicted GSW that were the result of exactly that so it does happen. The ones that I read about were both highly trained people that holstered too fast with a holster obstruction, wound up with a nice laceration down the leg.
One can argue that it...
It is intended to be a feature but that doesn't mean it can't occasionally cause problems. The interesting thing is the majority of the holster NDs are from people that know better.
I also prefer no manual safety, but prefer a DA/SA, the grip safety is just another way to potentially make...
It has been seen the most with Glocks, but most firearms without manual safeties are vulnerable to it. DA and DA/SA handguns have the advantage of having a much heavier initial pull so it is less likely.
I've seen one person have a problem and he insisted on using a revolver grip on semi autos, grasped too far down the grip to disengage the grip safety.
Shirt or other clothing getting inside the holster combined with a rapid re-holster has caused NDs with glocks.
It's actually easy and you do maintain a good grip. I do it with my Sig P229, gives me the ability to feel if the hammer is moving back while holstering. I've seen quite a few people report using the same technique.
The same technique on the XD allows you to release the grip safety.
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