When the apocalypse happens and I'm not living on a remote island I'm going straight to Rustpots house.That's one big gun... What gun even is that? You hunting the predator or something?
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When the apocalypse happens and I'm not living on a remote island I'm going straight to Rustpots house.That's one big gun... What gun even is that? You hunting the predator or something?
When the apocalypse happens and I'm not living on a remote island I'm going straight to Rustpots house.
No one them would ever fit you well ... Quit now!!!!!!!!!Or! OR!!! I could just like... Go completely insane and own every single oakley frame AND every single lens colour that way problem solved! Lol
I've been concealed carrying for many years, and I have always wanted to be able to have the upper hand should a bad situation arrive that puts my family in danger. That does come with a lot of responsibility though. Just owning and carrying a gun is not enough. Just as you said, following the constantly changing laws is paramount to being a responsible gun owner. I have spoken with people that had to defend their family, and it is a life-changing experience. Nowadays, you have to worry about the perpetrator or their family suing you for some dumb **** and protecting your family. I at least know that if my family is in danger, I have the tools and training needed to protect them should a bad situation arise. I haven't posted any of my guns lately in this thread. I'll get right to that.....Tom, you made some good points here, except for your last. I'm not quite sure that's an actual statistic, but if you get yourself a handgun and you stick it in your waistband and think you're covered then I have no sympathy for you when you indeed "shoot your own d!ck off". I always will do whatever I can to stack the odds in my favor, in any situation or event. When this is applied to carrying a weapon it includes intimate familiarity with the weapon and what it can and can't do, training, practice, studying what has / will happen if you actually have to use it to protect you and yours, training and practice, constant monitoring of federal and state laws regarding use and carry, and finally more training and practice. I'm not trying to preach to anyone, but the "American Cowboy" sh!t doesn't hold water with me. There is room for exactly zero avengers out in the real world. Preparation and avoidance are the keys.
I've been concealed carrying for many years, and I have always wanted to be able to have the upper hand should a bad situation arrive that puts my family in danger. That does come with a lot of responsibility though. Just owning and carrying a gun is not enough. Just as you said, following the constantly changing laws is paramount to being a responsible gun owner. I have spoken with people that had to defend their family, and it is a life-changing experience. Nowadays, you have to worry about the perpetrator or their family suing you for some dumb **** and protecting your family. I at least know that if my family is in danger, I have the tools and training needed to protect them should a bad situation arise. I haven't posted any of my guns lately in this thread. I'll get right to that.....
Who says I own any of these guns I've posted? Or still do?I haven't posted any of my guns on here at all. I don't consider revealing one's weaponry all over the public interwebs to necessarily be the most prudent of choices. But that's just me.
Who says I own any of these guns I've posted? Or still do?
Definitely...I've worked LE for 12 years and I can count on my d!ck how many times there was a call and there was with an actual firearms involved... I could chalk that up to strict laws/control I guess...