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2
Posted on 1/25/17 at 10:47 pm to Thib-a-doe Tiger
Also just remembered it only holds 5. And the barrel is 1.13". Single action only, with no trigger guard.
No way that's a resonable option unless you are severely limited on space. Pocket 380s like the kahr cw380 are just so dang small these days. And light.
No way that's a resonable option unless you are severely limited on space. Pocket 380s like the kahr cw380 are just so dang small these days. And light.
This post was edited on 1/25/17 at 11:00 pm
Posted on 1/26/17 at 1:04 am to Thib-a-doe Tiger
I use the shooting "test" that the Louisiana legislature approved back when the CHP law was enacted:
12 shots at 6 feet
12 shots at 10 feet
12 shots at 15 feet
No time constraints. Target is a full-size NRA B-27 target. All bullet must hit the silhouette.
This is the sort of "test" anyone should be able to shoot with his/her eyes closed. I don't even call it a "test" in my classes -- I refer to it as a "shooting exercise."
Most students place all 36 shots in a 2"-5" group. Others spray their shots all over the target like shotgun pellets.
In my last class I had two students who almost failed (shots hit within 1/2 of the border of the silhouette), and one who did fail (missed the entire target).
Do I wish that the test was structured with a higher degree of difficulty? Maybe -- maybe not.
I know that some legislators argued for a test that "their mothers could pass." It's hard to argue with this, knowing, as Clames stated, that very often an attacker will stop as soon as he/she sees a gun pulled in self-defense.
Ideally everyone would be "really competent" (whatever that is). I just wouldn't want to be the one who had to decide what that standard should be.
12 shots at 6 feet
12 shots at 10 feet
12 shots at 15 feet
No time constraints. Target is a full-size NRA B-27 target. All bullet must hit the silhouette.
This is the sort of "test" anyone should be able to shoot with his/her eyes closed. I don't even call it a "test" in my classes -- I refer to it as a "shooting exercise."
Most students place all 36 shots in a 2"-5" group. Others spray their shots all over the target like shotgun pellets.
In my last class I had two students who almost failed (shots hit within 1/2 of the border of the silhouette), and one who did fail (missed the entire target).
Do I wish that the test was structured with a higher degree of difficulty? Maybe -- maybe not.
I know that some legislators argued for a test that "their mothers could pass." It's hard to argue with this, knowing, as Clames stated, that very often an attacker will stop as soon as he/she sees a gun pulled in self-defense.
Ideally everyone would be "really competent" (whatever that is). I just wouldn't want to be the one who had to decide what that standard should be.
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