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I carry hand heaters, an electric blanket and an electric heater.
Sent from my Fischer Price Laugh and Learn Phone.
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I carry hand heaters, an electric blanket and an electric heater.
Sent from my Fischer Price Laugh and Learn Phone.
Seems the peanut gallery has escaped. It even seems the jokes have been recycled from pages past.
Excellent question!I'm curious if the OP ended up purchasing a firearm or not.
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My car has a very nice heater... does that count?My truck is fully loaded with hot packs...
Excellent question!
HK pistols are an excellent choice. If you're still in California... in those calibers, you're going to be limited to the P2000 and the USP models. In fact, if you're going to the .45 ACP, you'd have to get one of the USP models. However, that's only if you're buying new. Consignments and Private Party Transfers are exempt from "the roster" of handguns certified for sale.HK .45 or .40 is being ordered with the arrival of my next check, decisions decisions.
After that its going to be a benelli pump action
HK pistols are an excellent choice. If you're still in California... in those calibers, you're going to be limited to the P2000 and the USP models. In fact, if you're going to the .45 ACP, you'd have to get one of the USP models. However, that's only if you're buying new. Consignments and Private Party Transfers are exempt from "the roster" of handguns certified for sale.
As for the Benelli shotgun, they're very good shotguns. If you're going to "tacticool" it, I'd suggest an 870 or a 590 from Remington or Mossburg. Otherwise, you really can't go wrong with the Benelli from what I've heard about them.
If you're no longer residing in California... You have a TON of decisions to make about which pistol to buy - even in the HK line! If you haven't already, rent a few different pistols and have some fun with them. If you've settled on HK for certain, do yourself a favor and rent the models you're looking to buy and compare them side by side. If you're considering reloading, also consider the costs of obtaining the components too. In any event, try to save your brass. You might find yourself reloading some day or know someone that does who would love to benefit from you.
The $ problem, IMHO, comes when you're buying 1000 rounds of practice ammo. If it's too expensive, and you're not going to spend the money to practice, you're better off with a smaller caliber that has cheaper ammo.
Very true. The 9mm will be cheaper and "softer" shooting than a .40... partly because the weight of projectile will be lower. All handgun rounds will be underpowered compared to a rifle, so... shot placement will be key. I'm not all that recoil sensitive, so a 9mm or a .40 or a .45 all work just fine for me. I don't yet reload for pistol, but you can find a significant savings per load if you reload. We're talking box of 50 costs in the $4 range once you get going.9, 40 short and weak... all the same
The only way to economically practice with the heavier/larger calibers (not always the same thing) is to roll your own.
...I've never just had a firearm decide to shoot itself, amasingly enough I have had to pull the trigger every time.
You too!? Wow, I thought I was the only one. You know, with media making guns out to be some sort of machine that shoots at random... :lol: