chez323
Member
12 gauge
30-06
30-30
45-70
5.56
7.62x39
22
38/357 magnum
44 magnum
9mm
45 acp
357 sig
30-06
30-30
45-70
5.56
7.62x39
22
38/357 magnum
44 magnum
9mm
45 acp
357 sig
AMEN!!!! I may not want to get as lean as your inventory, but I share your sentiment. My pistols are 9mm Glocks, revolvers with one exception are DA Rugers, shotguns are 12ga, .22's are 10/22's. It may be kinda boring to some, but especially in defensive weapons I want the simplest manual of arms possible.12 gauge
9mm
Less is more, IMO. Keep it simple - the fewer calibers, and the fewer manuals of arms, the better.
Trent,
.22, 12 ga., .308 and 9mm/.45 acp are the most available for the immediate future and if you have a realistic stock of these calibers you have your bases covered and an excellent barter commodity if Obama/Fed Chairman Bernanke's programs don't pan out.
Good luck with your 'esoteric' calibers...
Its funny how people refer to .40S&W as "40 caliber" or "40 cal." I've never heard anyone do that with any other caliber, but it seems like most people do it with .40.40 caliber
I'd guess it is because they don't own a S&W there "40cal" is a XD or glock or ruger or ,,,,, I think everyone makes one now so they just dont say 40S&W, don't forget 9mm Luger is just 9mm nowIts funny how people refer to .40S&W as "40 caliber" or "40 cal." I've never heard anyone do that with any other caliber, but it seems like most people do it with .40.
Any ideas why?
I think it is a function of two things:Its funny how people refer to .40S&W as "40 caliber" or "40 cal." I've never heard anyone do that with any other caliber, but it seems like most people do it with .40.
I don't understand the point of listing all of the guns that you own on the internet.
Its funny how people refer to .40S&W as "40 caliber" or "40 cal." I've never heard anyone do that with any other caliber, but it seems like most people do it with .40.
Any ideas why?
Its funny how people refer to .40S&W as "40 caliber" or "40 cal." I've never heard anyone do that with any other caliber, but it seems like most people do it with .40.
Any ideas why?