Screw pillows, real men sleep on cacti!Shock and Awe said:You will need a big pillow!TheYellowCellPhone said:This 'un.
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Because I can. Screw effectiveness.
OT: A Locust Submachine Gun from Mass Effect 2.
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Screw pillows, real men sleep on cacti!Shock and Awe said:You will need a big pillow!TheYellowCellPhone said:This 'un.
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Because I can. Screw effectiveness.
OT: A Locust Submachine Gun from Mass Effect 2.
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Say what you will about 'em, but there's one damn good reason [http://www.theprepared.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=90] to go with a composite framed, striker fired pistol with as few external moving parts as possible. Personally, I can't stand any hammer-fired autoloading pistol...bl4ckh4wk64 said:Ew a glockloc978 said:The one I already keep there...
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The thing is, I clean my guns so I have no need for something that I can leave in the middle of a desert for four years and still shoot. I'd prefer control over the "Holy crap It's filled with concrete but it can still fire" aspect. I guess it also stems from my first handgun, which was a glock 17. I hated it, it was the most tempermental and unbalanced handgun I've ever held.loc978 said:Say what you will about 'em, but there's one damn good reason [http://www.theprepared.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=90] to go with a composite framed, striker fired pistol with as few external moving parts as possible. Personally, I can't stand any hammer-fired autoloading pistol...bl4ckh4wk64 said:Ew a glockloc978 said:The one I already keep there...
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Best answer is second post...1911 .45 for da win.Johnnyallstar said:I have my Springfield Arms 1911A1 .45 ACP right next to my bed, but I wouldn't want it under the pillow per se.
Well, to each their own... but I can't stand the 17 either. 9mm parabellum begs a metal frame. Recoil is too snappy for good control without a really heavy pistol. The .45 slow push is much more controllable... and the weight of 230gr bullets with a hot load behind 'em balances the light frame of my 21 nicely.bl4ckh4wk64 said:The thing is, I clean my guns so I have no need for something that I can leave in the middle of a desert for four years and still shoot. I'd prefer control over the "Holy crap It's filled with concrete but it can still fire" aspect. I guess it also stems from my first handgun, which was a glock 17. I hated it, it was the most tempermental and unbalanced handgun I've ever held.loc978 said:Say what you will about 'em, but there's one damn good reason [http://www.theprepared.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=90] to go with a composite framed, striker fired pistol with as few external moving parts as possible. Personally, I can't stand any hammer-fired autoloading pistol...bl4ckh4wk64 said:Ew a glockloc978 said:The one I already keep there...
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