I don't understand gun owners that buy guns on how much they'll be worth when they sell them.
Because making liberal tears is such sweet happiness...Why are people so obsessed with capacity when the most important shots are usually the first two or three?
1. Why would someone spend a significant amount of money to customize a gun that he/she hasn't even shot yet?
2. Why are people so obsessed with capacity when the most important shots are usually the first two or three?
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very good thinking. the muzzle blast and recoil will scareWhy guys automatically think their wives need a two inch revolver...........
very good thinking. the muzzle blast and recoil will scare
the crap out of her. now u have urself a new stub nose.
get her a 380cal texas heritage. justme gbot tum
Maybe that is all they are packing in their underwear.Why guys automatically think their wives need a two inch revolver...........
#1, clone builders, or previous experience with that gun. I dont have a SCAR, but there's a few things I'd immediately change should i get one
#2, plenty of cases where those 2-3 rounds ain't enough
Now eliminate the instances where the first 2-3 missed and how many are left?
I wish I had been so smart as to speculate on several types of guns I could have gotten relatively cheap years ago and then sold today at relatively exorbitant prices today. Some that come to mind are SKS rifles, Mosin Nagants, Enfields, Mausers (German, WWII vintage), and there are others. I tried, once upon a time, to capitalize on something I figured would go up in value some, although did not expect them to become as treasured as they are today - but that fell through.I don't understand gun owners that buy guns on how much they'll be worth when they sell them.
Better yet, I wish I would have bought stock in Microsoft when they went public in 1986.I wish I had been so smart as to speculate on several types of guns I could have gotten relatively cheap years ago and then sold today at relatively exorbitant prices today. Some that come to mind are SKS rifles, Mosin Nagants, Enfields, Mausers (German, WWII vintage), and there are others. I tried, once upon a time, to capitalize on something I figured would go up in value some, although did not expect them to become as treasured as they are today - but that fell through.
I was in a local gun store, decades ago, and saw they had Enfields (as I recall they were Jungle Carbines but that is only a vague recollection) on sale for $79.99, cash only at that price; they had been going for around $100 at the time. I inquired about how long the sale would be ongoing because I needed to get some cash as I wanted to buy three or four of them. I was assured I could come back the next day and get them at the same price. Well, shame on me for trusting the salesman and for not going back the same day because when I went back the next day they were $129.99. When I mentioned to the salesman what he had told me the day before - he essentially told me that was yesterday, the price is now $129.99 and if you don't like it you can GFY (and yes he was quite nasty). Until then, I had bought quite a bit of stuff from them; I never spent another penny with them after that. I lost a possible investment but they lost a loyal customer.
There you have something else I will never understand - arrogantly rude gun store arsehats who treat their customers like trash.
Of course, if I could hop into Mr. Peabody's Wayback Machine, and go back several years to invest in something to make money, I would have invested in several Bit Coins when first offered or gold when it went back on the open market (in fact I tried to get my great grandfather to loan me $20K but he just laughed and thought it was silly that gold would go much above what it was selling for then). I am not an market investor type though; so, when it comes to most things like stocks, bonds, imaginary currency and such I do not know squat. I do know a bit about firearms and have made some excellent short term investments and turn-arounds over the years when it comes to buying them. It keeps the hobby going.Better yet, I wish I would have bought stock in Microsoft when they went public in 1986.
I just don't buy guns with the intention of selling them. I'm an owner, not a collector.
Wrong answer, reread the question. How many cases are left after you filter out the ones that started off with 2-3 misses. Not many as it's usually over by then and 14 more misses won't help. You're in a self defense situation, not a war needing a full loadout. If you do spend more time at the range, the bystanders will appreciate it.
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2. Why are people so obsessed with capacity when the most important shots are usually the first two or three?
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That is why I have a 50 round drum for my compact Glock 26. wink winkI have heard quite a few people say a 15 round magazine is not adequate for self defense.