But if you do....Yes they are loud but the chance you’ll ever need to fire it are very very low.
The likelihood of occurrence is not relevant to the analysis of the consequences.
But if you do....Yes they are loud but the chance you’ll ever need to fire it are very very low.
I don't own an AR or a shotgun.
That just aint right. You need to work on correcting that.
I know. Its a work in progress. I was planning to get an AR when I spotted the 1894. I still need to get the AR (especially with the political climate) but I also now need a revolver to go with the 1894.
Its a vicious cycle
Now that I look back upon it, that didn't really make me safe in my one-bedroom apartment years ago.For HD my service weapon (Glock 35) lives on my bedside table when I'm home.
But if you do....
The likelihood of occurrence is not relevant to the analysis of the consequences.
In one of his YouTube videos, Clint Smith says that handguns make holes in people, rifles make holes through people, and shotguns rip chunks out of people. There's much to be said for a 20 gauge semi-auto or pump shotgun, with a barrel of minimum legal length, loaded with buckshot smaller than 00.
Yes.To repeat what I said before, shoot your handgun, your shotgun and your AR in a class and competition and decide which works for you in a SD situation.
Only to the extent that the consequences (permanent noise-induced hearing loss) depend upon cumulative exposure.t is for me.
Good call.I could get killed by a piece of falling space trash but I’m not going to build a bunker to protect me from it.
I don't know. What are the respective sound pressure levels?I don’t think it matters much if you chose an AR or shotgun...
the sound pressure is relevant when it is experienced, regardless of the likelihood that it will be....the chances your ears will be exposed to either are slim.
That's possible, but it would be a rare outlier.Gee, Dad fought in WWII, enduring shooting rifles, SMG’s, MG’s (American and German), the 37mm cannon on his armored car, and artillery. His hearing seemed fine in his 80’s...
What on Earth does that mean?Either ears have changed, or men have.
That would fit nicely under a bed.Over the years the most requested item from my customers is a similar way to store an AR-15. It use to be a shotgun, but now more requests for a rifle or even a PCC/PDW size gun. Next quarter I hope to finally have this ready for those wanting a quick access storage method for a long gun that will also be very secure with similar construction as my handgun safes.
Initial size is meant to hold up to an AR-15 with a drum or 30 round magazine and optic. The size is 40L x 12.5"H x 6"W. The second version will be a 30"L version for shorter models. Trying to offer it in 7GA (we'll see on pricing soon) with the same Simplex lock and our exclusive key (In&Out) lock that allows you to deadbolt the push button lock for extra security when you are away.
This is the only pic I have so far and was just used to update customers recently that subscribe to my newsletter. You can see the door will be hinged on the long side and allow to mount any way you like, even standing on it's end and bolted to a wall stud. The little handle you see is just temporary and used to test the latching mechanism without the lock installed.
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Gee, Dad fought in WWII, enduring shooting rifles, SMG’s, MG’s (American and German), the 37mm cannon on his armored car, and artillery. His hearing seemed fine in his 80’s...
Either ears have changed, or men have.