We all know that a .25 that you have with you can do more damage than a .45 left home in the safe. Let's change it slightly ... Suppose you work in an office where a tucked in shirt and dress pants is the norm. Wearing a jacket is not an option because it would make you stand out too much when nobody else is wearing one.
Under these conditions, your concealed carry options are limited. You could carry a sub-compact in a serious caliber (for example, a Kahr MK9 or a J-frame swnubbe) in an inside the waist belly band or a pocket gun in a less serious caliber (for example, an NAA Guardian in .32ACP) in your pocket.
In the event of danger, the gun in your pocket is more quickly accessible than the gun in your belly ban but the gun in your belly ban offers greater fire / stopping power.
Which way do you go? A small caliber gun in your pocket that you can bring into action in 2-3 seconds or a more powerful gun that may take twice as long (or longer) to bring into play?
» www.FamilyFriendsFirearms.com «
Alan Fud: Share What You Know & Learn What You Don't.
Under these conditions, your concealed carry options are limited. You could carry a sub-compact in a serious caliber (for example, a Kahr MK9 or a J-frame swnubbe) in an inside the waist belly band or a pocket gun in a less serious caliber (for example, an NAA Guardian in .32ACP) in your pocket.
In the event of danger, the gun in your pocket is more quickly accessible than the gun in your belly ban but the gun in your belly ban offers greater fire / stopping power.
Which way do you go? A small caliber gun in your pocket that you can bring into action in 2-3 seconds or a more powerful gun that may take twice as long (or longer) to bring into play?
» www.FamilyFriendsFirearms.com «
Alan Fud: Share What You Know & Learn What You Don't.