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I bought an FIE Titan many moons ago at a gun show to carry as a back up gun. I put three or four boxes of FMJ through it over the years, never a bobble. Several years ago the pin holding the firing pin gave way and the pin came flying back and hit me in the chest (always wear eye protection!)...

I have a Keltec and my wife has an LCP. These guns are straight up self defense weapons and don't pretend to be anything else. I've been reading about trigger pulls, resets, sight improvements etc and find it funny. These guns are NOT target guns; they are designed for across the table, under 15...

Since I moved to the hot, humid South my primary carry gun has been my Kahr CM9. I see it as the 21st Century answer to the Chiefs Special. Easy to carry, easy to shoot, quick to reload...mission accomplished.

In SC anyone with a permit must inform LE that they are carrying if stopped and show the document. Otherwise no; concealed means just that, always.

My minimum is my Keltec P32 loaded with 71 gr. FMJs. If I'm carrying this small gun it it for maximum concealment. If I need to use it it I need maximum reliability; the .32 is good round but I need it to go bang every time I pull the trigger and I need the rounds to go deep enough. I practice...

I've carried a Keltec P32 daily in a DeSantis pocket holster since 2003. Have a gun...

Any handgun above a .357 Magnum - I don't have a need for that kind of power. I've got five kids; my manhood is intact and safe;)

I was issued this round right out of the Academy. The department was going through a "lighter/faster" phase. As I recall it was downright tame our of our 6" barrels (Smiths and Colts). After about a year we went to a 95 gr +P which was even easier to shoot. They finally settled back on the 110...

I've always felt that for CCW the holster should not have and active restraint systems; thumbsnaps, straps, buttons or other impedements to the draw. The holster should be fitted to the gun carried and perhaps have a passive restraint like a tension screw, but for a smooth draw that is already...

Classic: S&W Model 13 or 65, 3" barrel Modern: Ruger GP100 fixed sights, 3" barrel

375 rounds of Mini Mag downrange without a problem so far. Mine must be one of the good ones... Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Many a lawman owe their lives to just such a pair. Thank you for sharing! Sent from my Kindle Fire using Tapatalk 2

Any revolver that shoots .410...the answer to a question that was never, NEVER asked.

I live north of you and rethought my 9mm loadings for the exact same reasoning. Even out of my Kahr CM9 the 147 gr is a very easy round to shoot quickly and accurately.

Bellevue WA carried S&W M-39's in the late 70's - early 80's. Many small WA departments carried 1911's. My first department allowed M-39's until the Chief had to shoot a suspect 12 times to put him down (FMJ's - go figure)...it wasn't until many years after he retired that auto were even...

When I started carrying a gun for myself I reasoned that, since I didn't have backup or a radio, that more rounds made sense. Also, I could shoot the 9mm faster and more accurately than a larger caliber, so I chose the Glock 19. And since I have five grown children my manhood has remained...

I've carried mine in my front pocket since 2003 and put almost 2000 rounds through it without any issues. I carry FMJ's exclusively because I want 100% reliability and feel very comfortable with the choice. It's my All Day, Every Day gun:D

This is an apples-to-oranges debate; while these guns both share the same caliber, they serve different roles. The Glock is designed to be a smaller duty type pistol while the LC9 is a subcompact concealed carry piece. For home defense the Glock would be the reasonable choice; easier to shoot...

I had a Charter Arms model I bought in 1984. It digested several thousand rounds without a bobble. I repainted it in 1990 and just passed it down to my son; I'm sure it will chug along for many tears to come!

I've owned both the .38 and .44, both made in the early 80's. I found them to be very servicable and easy to carry. I would like to find one from the mid-late 70's without the shroud.