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Keep shooting the attacker until breaks off the attack or kills you.

The .45ACP Luger that survived the pistol trials when the 1911 was adopted.

I've had aluminum frames done by RoBar and I've been very pleased.

As a bullseye shooter, I only clean my match pistols every 500 rounds, or so, and even then I seldom swab the barrel. On the other hand, if it's a .22 I'm not going to shoot again in the near future, I'll clean the action before I put the gun away. Just pride of ownership. Kinda like...

Don't expect firearms expertise when they can't get the vehicles correct. The bad guy in the cowboy boots got out of clearly marked Lincoln Navigator, but the "tire tread evidence" said the vehicle was a Mercury Marquis. Curious.

It's kind of like having a Harley, it's hard to keep 'em stock.

I have more than 5 .22 handguns, more than 5 .22 rifles, 5 .38 revolvers, more than 5 .45ACP pistols, and more than 5 .45 Colt revolvers. That doesn't make me a bad person does it?:rolleyes:

Toss a grenade in its mouth.

I purchase new guns at local dealers. If I'm looking for a used gun, I'll buy it wherever I find it at a fair price.

Yes. I have Yosemite Sam in the guns up "Back Off" pose on the inside of my left forearm.

KelTec P3AT

Gsr - Gsr - Gsr - Gsr

Budischowsky

Barrel length preference depends on use. Since this is in the revolver forum, I'll share that when I carry a revolver I carry a 3" j frame. When I'm shooting bullseye with a revolver I use a 4" k frame. For SASS I use a 3.5" Vaquero and a 4 3/4" New Vaquero.

Perazzi four gun set. Heavily gold engraved and ultra extra wood. Cool!

I think you have to have the hammer "cocked" to insert the thumb safety.

Nightwing - They've only got 60 minutes! They HAVE to find the clues that fast. Does anybody remember that Dr. Welby could diagnose and cure ANY disease in 30 minutes??? :)

Yes. It was a dog and the owner called him in time.

Santa brought me a Winchester Mod. 67 "boys rifle" in 1956. I was thirteen. My daughter has that gun. I've been actively shooting, competing and reloading since about 1975.

Before you change anything, try a dry-fire regimen. 20 minutes a night for 3 nights a week is enough to get me re-focused on sight alignment and trigger management. For me, the trick is to (1) aim at a blank wall so that the ONLY thing I can focus on is the sights, and then (2) work to see to...