The only reason I don't like their guns is because they make alot of guns with...lets say "borrowed" designs.I boycott them because neither company makes anything I'm even remotely interested in buying.
The only reason I don't like their guns is because they make alot of guns with...lets say "borrowed" designs.I boycott them because neither company makes anything I'm even remotely interested in buying.
Not only does it add an unnecessary mechanical complexity that has the possibility of failure (no matter how small the possibility, it wouldn't exist if the lock wasn't there), it also apparently opens you up to liability if the lock is not used and an unauthorized person does something bad with the weapon. I'm willing to bet that this isn't the last that this father is going to hear about that lock.
http://www.thehighroad.org/showpost.php?p=8177940&postcount=5
You said you unlocked yours and that's the end of it. What happens when some delinquent breaks into your house, steals your revolver and shoots a gang banger buddy with it? Do you really want to be explaining to a jury why you didn't utilize the included safety feature that would have prevented this poor misguided soul from being able to use the weapon that he committed several crimes to acquire?
The internal locks are an unnecessary solution to a non-existent problem.
I dislike internal locks in general, but find the two mentioned (Ruger, Taurus) to be less offensive in looks
The only reason I don't like their guns is because they make alot of guns with...lets say "borrowed" designs.
From the beginning Ruger has made their guns reminiscent of what GIs might see as war trophies or what they were using.What exactly are those borrowed designs.
The only reason I don't like their guns is because they make alot of guns with...lets say "borrowed" designs.
I won't buy any S&W product (including the M&P AR's) because of the internal locks on revolvers; if I bought a S&W product I would be supporting the IL philosophy.
So, in other words, you are boycotting an entire company because they make a number of products designed to appeal to a specific sub group of gun owners you do not happen to belong to?
That's like saying you refuse to buy a Ford F350 because you don't like the fact that Ford also makes hybrid cars designed to cater to the environmental crowd.
That said, you're certainly entitled to your opinion, but I see nothing positive to be gained by your insistence on tilting at such a ridiculous windmill.