GlockPaperScissors
Sharpshooter
Those flying monkeys from the Wizard of Oz.
Makes me want to go get the shotguns out.
What about these?
Those flying monkeys from the Wizard of Oz.
Makes me want to go get the shotguns out.
Close enough.
Pardon me, I need to go get the 870...
(As a parenthetical aside to the comments: "Long Colt" was coined to help differentiate the .45 Colt cartridge from the shorter .45 Schofield / .45 S&W cartridge that was developed a short time later. Generally speaking, one can fire .45 Schofield in firearms designed for .45 Colt)
But does anyone still chamber for the Schofield? I could be wrong because 1 or 2 companies still chamber for some old cartridges once or twice a year, but in the past 50 years has anyone even made rounds for it?
It's like 44 Russian. D-E-A-D
On a side note, and I have no clue why, but I've seen a Uberti chambered in a 44 Colt recently
People that can't field strip and reassemble a Ruger Mk I/II/III .22 pistol. It really isn't that difficult if you pay attention to detail. My dad showed me once and I've had little trouble since. Yes, it has more steps than your Glock, but it isn't rocket science.
I'll bet you didn't send it back, and tell them why!
What about these?
What about the people that haven't ever tried to do that? The only thing I've taken apart is my G19. If you handed me the Ruger, should I be able to disassemble it without any knowledge of the gun?
People that spend more on guns than ammo/training every year. If you're not shooting at very least 500 rounds a month, you don't need to be adding to your gun collection IMO.