Saturday, October 22, 2016

KS: This Woman is a Nightmare for Gun Haters







Help them find a chance to see it.

Link to Gun Watch


Anonymous said...

I disagree with the use of the combat stance and the finger pointing. If you can not learn to use a gun one handed with your finger on the trigger you really are not handling the gun. moving the finger to the trigger takes reaction time. the time that could make the difference. coming to a two handed grip takes reaction time. I could get at least two shots off accurately in that reaction time difference. Using Glen Ford's technique I may get three shots off. Automatics usually have a much longer trigger pull than a single action six shooter revolver. I have both and always draw with my finger on the trigger and one handed. If you own a gun just to have one the combat stance might be good. in reality you would be dead if you come up against person that knows how to handle a gun.

Dean Weingarten said...

Very few defensive situations require a speed draw.

Anonymous said...

It is those times when it does matter that are important.

JoeThePimpernel said...

Fact: Of the 2,500,000 times citizens use guns to defend themselves, 92% merely brandish their
gun or fire a warning shot to scare off their attackers., page 35.

Most people are not going to become Wyatt Earp.

Nor do they need to become Wyatt Earp.

kfd211 said...

My son was a Green Beret. He ALWAYS shoots with a 2 handed draw and fire. The term muscle memory comes up often when we go shooting. If you're carrying one in the chamber and quick drawing with your finger on the trigger, I can only assume you have good medical insurance and your wife or significant other has a lot of life insurance on you.. Also you are pretty much incorrect about trigger pulls. A single action revolver requires you to "cock" the hammer. If you have ever fired an "automatic" pistol you would know that you only need pull the trigger once to empty the magazine. Based on the inaccuracies of your terminology and the comment in general, Me thinks you have good reason to be "anonymous"

Anonymous said...

I have never had a semi automatic that pulling the trigger once would empty the magazine. when you draw a single action revolver you draw with your thumb on the hammer, cocking the weapon on the way up after it leaves the holster. Much faster than reaching over to rack the slide or removing the safety. My custom target semi automatic cost almost 1800$ and I still prefer the single six.