grcoffman104
Member
10-5 2 in. BK grip adapter. Stocks from RBTapatalk Cloud - Downlaoad File 20160902_001908.png
mdl 19.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I337 using Tapatalk
mdl 19.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I337 using Tapatalk
"Tonights night stand gun" might imply that you alternate guns. IMHO NOT a great idea! A night stand gun (assuming most times you are in bed you are asleep) is a last ditch SD weapon that will be grabbed when you are a bit groggy, startled and under lots of pressure. NOT a great time to have to remember which gun you have and how it operates, shoots, etc.
To me the perfect gun in a night stand would be a Revolver (such as your M10) but the SAME Revolver every single night. IMO A "night stand" gun should NOT be alternated unless of course your primary NS gun is out of commission. Just my opinion of course and YMMV.
I change night stand pistols regularly. At the moment, it's a 60-14 2 inch with original Black Talon .357 Mag rounds. I don't ascribe to the "keep the same gun because you might forget how to work it" theory. I believe the presence of mind that will allow me to go down the hall to potentially confront an intruder with a gun in my hand will also allow me to remember how it works. The one concession I make is that I don't put pistols in the rotation that have a manual safety unless the pistol can be safely stored and carried with the safety off. My 6906 is an example. On the other hand, my 1911 is not. I believe that I won't accidentally engage a double action semi auto trigger pull in a rush to grab the pistol out of the safe. The single action, I'm not so confident.
Wouldn't that same presence of mind keep you finger off the1911 trigger?
Probably, but the bedside gunvault isn't that big and sometimes the pistol gets grabbed at an odd angle. I've got lots of choices, and the 1911 just isn't one of them for that purpose . . .
Where I live (moonbatty Massachusetts), the intruder must be inside your house before you can fire or you're the one who is going to be going to jail.I figure that the intruder must not be allowed to get inside before the shooting starts.
I also wonder, if those with a .357 magnum for their "nightstand gun", have experienced the muzzle flash and noise of shooting inside a room?
Where I live (moonbatty Massachusetts), the intruder must be inside your house before you can fire or you're the one who is going to be going to jail.You need to wait until he breaks down the door and enters. We just had a case here wherein the homeowner didn't wait long enough and now he is charged with manslaughter.
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