Armybrat
Member
Yeah, that’s just nuts.Front holster? No way Jose.
“Don’t touch my Junk”.
Yeah, that’s just nuts.Front holster? No way Jose.
“Don’t touch my Junk”.
He was in Los Angeles, on Santa Monica Blvd. That's who I was referring to upthread. Don't remember his name.Who was that watchmaker in San Francisco who kept guns stashed all over his shop? I think he ended up in four or five gun fights from people trying to rob his shop and if I remember right he'd shoot one gun dry and grab the next
Obviously he isn't reckoning with the possibility of getting shot in the right arm and having to defend himself by shooting with his left hand.Why stop at two or three guns when there is still room for more. Actually, this looks more like a gun depot for the perp to choose from. Hopefully this is not open carry.
View attachment 1131957
That's scary, I used to live on Santa Monica BoulevardHe was in Los Angeles, on Santa Monica Blvd. That's who I was referring to upthread. Don't remember his name.
Seems like you are jumping the gun and conclusions.Well, normally people who carry 2 guns are ridiculed. Looks like it paid off here.
In reference to packing two or more guns:
I do not know if anybody remember/care of a scene on the movie "I'm gonna git you sucka", where one of the tough guys is packing several guns and he falls onto the ground and all of the pistols start to go off!
This, and other real events deters me from packing more than one gun. Besides, if I lost the advantage on the first attempt to defend myself, I deserve the outcome.
This tool has you covered.
View attachment 1132111
I can see him grabbing the wrong mag for a reload.This tool has you covered.
View attachment 1132111
Well, it's a long street. I guess the scary part about the location is that it wasn't in the seedier part (Hollywood), but rather west of the 405.That's scary, I used to live on Santa Monica Boulevard
I once accidently dropped my (loaded) 4" 686 Plus onto a hardwood floor from a height of about 4'. I was petrified, but thankfully nothing at all happened.If a person is afraid that his carry piece(s) will discharge if he fell , that person should reconsider the type of firearm he is carrying and the condition he is carrying it in , then should give thought to whether carrying a firearm is a good idea to begin with.
Oh for ---
That was a movie! You know - the kind of movie where a 6 gun can fire 11 rounds and a 12 gauge shotgun has no recoil!
If a person is afraid that his carry piece(s) will discharge if he fell , that person should reconsider the type of firearm he is carrying and the condition he is carrying it in , then should give thought to whether carrying a firearm is a good idea to begin with.
"Besides, if I lost the advantage on the first attempt to defend myself, I deserve the outcome."
Deserve the outcome? Wow. Do you also carry a white flag?
That is a defeatist attitude.
This tool has you covered.
View attachment 1132111
I once accidently dropped my (loaded) 4" 686 Plus onto a hardwood floor from a height of about 4'. I was petrified, but thankfully nothing at all happened.
I do carry a white flag, so I can "waveski" it.
Now, if you get offended, maybe this is not for you?
The 686 is a VERY solid gun.Assuming your revolver is not modified or defective, it could have landed directly on the hammer and it would not have discharged.
Somebody once posted here, if your gun is dropping DO NOT TRY TO CATCH IT, you could accidently pull the trigger.Assuming your revolver is not modified or defective, it could have landed directly on the hammer and it would not have discharged.