Demi-human
maybe likes firearms a little bit…
They're not quite arranged by length ...
No...
Age, theater, throat condition, bore condition, overall condition then completeness of accoutrement.
Then in order of serial number, obviously.
They're not quite arranged by length ...
But they are by year. I suffer from obsessive compulsive collecting.They're not quite arranged by length ...
You mean CCO thenBut they are by year. I suffer from obsessive compulsive collecting.
Whenever I identify a need ... e.g. CCW, field pistol, CQB rifle, ... the list goes on ...
I then do all sorts of research and testing to discover the 'best' thing that fulfills that need (and this quest is generally insane bc. there is normally no 'best' solution).
Next, I will set up the whole 'system' with redundancies ... e.g. two (or more) pistols, holsters for every contingency (shoulder, IWB, OWB, as is applicable for the 'need'). Lights, scopes, slings, gun cases (if applicable) ....
So I have 3 fairly identical p226's (only one is a mk25 though ... OCD calling ...) with 3 fairly identical p229's ... (only one M11A1 tho ... stop that you darn OCD!). Essentially 2 (or more) of everything I own. That goes through rifles and shotguns, knives, even clothing.
But at least I'm having fun with my insanity
Does anyone else do this ?
Time to dig a little deeper!
Let's say your issued sidearm is a 1911 .45 ACP. Wouldn't it be prudent to purchase a 1911 in 22LR (or a conversion) to offset training costs? So it would be natural to purchase a 1911 in 9 mm to save on center-fire rounds while training to become competent with your issued pistol. Once you have proven to be competent with the 22 LR, 9 mm, and issued .45 ACP , Wouldn't you challenge yourself to purchase a match grade 1911 so that you wouldn't hampered by the limitations of a Service Grade 1911 .45 ACP. Once you have Mastered a Match Grade 1911 .45 ACP you may need a second Match Grade 1911 .45 ACP to carry you over the time that your initial Match Grade 1911 .45 ACP has to spend "IN THE SHOP". But once you have Mastered the Match Grade 1911 .45 ACP wouldn't it be normal to outperform the .45 ACP with say a 10 MM (Delta) 1911? I'm just babbling about about a secondary weapon. Just imagine how many actual PRIMARY WEAPONS Y'all will need?????????
I bought a Kimber 22lr conversion a few years back and got tired of taking the gun down when I went to the range. I bought a stripped Rock Island frame and dedicated to the Kimber kit, now I’m happy and can bring both guns to the range.Time to dig a little deeper!
Let's say your issued sidearm is a 1911 .45 ACP. Wouldn't it be prudent to purchase a 1911 in 22LR (or a conversion) to offset training costs? So it would be natural to purchase a 1911 in 9 mm to save on center-fire rounds while training to become competent with your issued pistol. Once you have proven to be competent with the 22 LR, 9 mm, and issued .45 ACP , Wouldn't you challenge yourself to purchase a match grade 1911 so that you wouldn't hampered by the limitations of a Service Grade 1911 .45 ACP. Once you have Mastered a Match Grade 1911 .45 ACP you may need a second Match Grade 1911 .45 ACP to carry you over the time that your initial Match Grade 1911 .45 ACP has to spend "IN THE SHOP". But once you have Mastered the Match Grade 1911 .45 ACP wouldn't it be normal to outperform the .45 ACP with say a 10 MM (Delta) 1911? I'm just babbling about about a secondary weapon. Just imagine how many actual PRIMARY WEAPONS Y'all will need?????????
I bought a Kimber 22lr conversion a few years back and got tired of taking the gun down when I went to the range. I bought a stripped Rock Island frame and dedicated to the Kimber kit, now I’m happy and can bring both guns to the range.