Texas deer generally aren't very big compared to the monsters found further north. The 240 grainer should be just fine. Why do you feel you need the heavy bullets?
The double action first pull allows a deliberate pull to fire the weapon. With the lighter single action pull it's easy to get startled or not realize the hand strength when under stress allowing you to fire the pistol when not meaning to. So the long heavy first shot is easier to safely manage...
Now I know it's been right many years since I have had a reading class but the title has nothing in it about a holster. In the OP he did mention "once he get it broken in", then later asks about getting it broken in before taking it shooting. By old school learning it sounds like he was...
If the gun fired reliably everytime you pulled the trigger then it was good. It may have not been to your liking but it functioned and that's all required to be good. Now custom gunsmithing can make them better to suit you.
It really depends on what I'm doing as to the action or platform. All of my semi-autos are single action except one and I have both SA revolvers and DA/SA revolvers.
Wouldn't DMV have to run a check on you to know how to stamp your driver's license? Wouldn't you have to answer some questions for DMV's investigation? How do you propose to completely do away with a check system like you say?
With a .22 you just never know what it may like. You could pull 50 consecutive guns off the production line and 49 of them may hate a certain ammo while the remaining one will just love the stuff.
A lightweight snub nose revolver is the absolute worst choice for a new shooter no matter if they are a man or female. Hard to sight with the short radius and most of them have small sights. Lightweight that allows increased recoil and decreased aiming to some degree. Then add in that bouncing...
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