Uh oh hammer back and safety off. LOLView attachment 170562
Heres the most accurate pistol I own. PX4 in 45
Uh oh hammer back and safety off. LOLView attachment 170562
Heres the most accurate pistol I own. PX4 in 45
Uh oh hammer back and safety off. LOL
And who’d have thunk that all this madness started with a Glock 26 back in the ‘90’s.Uh oh hammer back and safety off. LOL
Wait. I’ve been sticking a condition 1 firearm in my holster for over 20 years. Every day. Man I must be lucky. Okay okay enough fooling around. Safety is PARAMOUNT.And who’d have thunk that all this madness started with a Glock 26 back in the ‘90’s.
And who’d have thunk that all this madness started with a Glock 26 back in the ‘90’s.
My first Glock was a 26. And I blame that gun on my costly hobby ever since.I thought it started with the 17...
1911’s..... Does Glock make those? Do they have a light rail? LOL. I can never own one it would open up my wallet to another expensive hobby.Pics of your 1911 failed to load.
My first Glock was a 26. And I blame that gun on my costly hobby ever since.
1911’s..... Does Glock make those? Do they have a light rail? LOL. I can never own one it would open up my wallet to another expensive hobby.
That’s a sharp looking pistol.
Bob has a bunch of cool stuff.That’s a sharp looking pistol.
My wife and I each bought 1991 A1's when they first came out. I got a Commander and she got a Compact. Great handguns.Nothing says anything better than 70 series and older 1911's Colt Auto and military issue!
And if the 1911 A1 gets empty you can beat someone to death with it.When I took my first CCW class, the instructor (police Training officer) went from student to student looking at what they were bringing to training. He stopped at the table in front of me, looked down at my piece. He said, "What in the world are you doing with that piece of "pig-iron"? I said, "I beg your pardon!" He said that thing is far too heavy, it's like carrying around a "small-block" Chevy. You should have one of these, proudly holding up his Glock. I shook my head and told him that heavy is only relevant to what you are used to. He eyeballed my WW2 Issue 1943 Remington Rand 1911a1 and shook his head. I replied, "They WORK!" Then challenged him to a reliability test. I said, "Ill tell you what, I'll take my old Remington government model, load one in the pipe cocked and locked and you take that plastic light weight and do the same. We will go outside on the hi-way and toss them out on the pavement and let traffic run over them fr lets say a half hour! I'll bet you that my old piece of pig-iron still works? He didn't want to take me up on the bet!
My first Glock was a 26. And I blame that gun on my costly hobby ever since.