Pretty soon, you relize, that we'll be seeing "Strategic" models, for when a "Tactical" model just isn't appropriate.
Strategic models, becuase of their potentially broader usage parameters, will necessarily carrier a much heftier price.
Blithering ninnyish hoards of gun owners will realize that their tactical handguns simply don't give the comprehensive list of attributes they need, so they will rush like a herd of lemmings to buy these new guns.
Soon after that there will be a call for handguns that combine BOTH "tactical" and "strategic" qualities in the same package.
After several years of furious and expensive design work, a new line of multipurpose handguns will be introduced -- the Unification series.
Because of their multi-purpose function, these guns will, of course, be the most expensive of all.
Because of the inherent logic of combining these two obviously disparate sets of requirements into one package, acceptance of these new guns will be swift and merciless.
Hundreds, if not thousands, of blithering ninnys will be killed in auto accidents speeding from gun shop to gun shop in an attempt to get a unification. Others will be crushed to death as the gunshops overflow.
Assaults on gunshop employees will skyrocket, and UPS and FedEx drivers delivering the Unifications will have to travel under the guard of armed Marshalls.
As might be expected, prices of the unification models skyrocket.
Otherwise sane men sell their entire gun collections to finance a unification.
Others, whose collections won't support the purchase, sell their homes, their cars, their children.
Fact?
Fiction?
Or a stop long the road in the Twilight Zone?
All I can really say is
