It's kind of hard for a night riding Ku Klux Klansman to terrify a "darkie" who owns a firearm.
I wish to avoid a faux pass like a glock at a formal event.
If you look at the rest of the Western accoutremon you'll see that in general, fancy belts, fancy boots, fancy hats, fancy hat bands ... all these are parts of "BBQ Attire" along with the BBQ gun. That said, there are many gentlemen who don't care for the ostentatious and as such a simple, minimalist sidearm of high quality and excellent condition would be sufficient as a BBQ gun. I would argue that the better you shoot the less you need to go all out super fancy with your BBQ rig.wold a simple minimalist wood and metal revolver pass muster?
i just assumed it was a cheap, small gun one could use and throw away, you know when you go out looking for trouble on saturday night.
Google Roy Ennis* and the term "saturday night special."i had no idea "saturday night special" was a racist term. and to think i learned everything i know about it from Lynard Skynard? hmmph. i just assumed it was a cheap, small gun one could use and throw away, you know when you go out looking for trouble on saturday night.
December 27, 1996
Racist Gun Bans
Any intent to ban the sale of "Saturday night
specials" ("The safest possible guns," Nov. 30)
needs to be examined within a proper historical
perspective. "Niggertown Saturday night specials"
was a term used by racists in the South to describe
pot metal guns used by blacks for protection.
Today, the "Niggertown" has been dropped, but
for those of us who know the meaning of the term,
it's no less hurtful and offensive. In the past,
because of the economics of the South and its racist
gun-control law, blacks were confined to the
sub-rosa market of the inexpensive, dangerous
so-called "Saturday night specials" to obtain
means of protection. Today, in many crime-ridden
minority communities, that need still exists.
History teaches that racism creeps into law under
good intentions. Attempts to ban handguns that
are inexpenssive (but safe) are directly aimed at
minority gun ownership. It's more useful to
educate all citizens about firearm safety.
Roy Innis,
Congress of Racial Equality
New York, N.Y.