98Z5V

I think I have a good comparison coming on this one... Looking at their dimensions: DoubleTap™ Specifications*: Caliber: .45 ACP or 9mm (Other calibers coming soon) Weight: 15 oz Titanium (45 Ported empty) 13 oz Aluminum (45 Ported empty) Width: .665 inches Length: 5.5 inches Height: 3.9 inches Barrel: 3.0 inches (Stainless Steel) Frame: Titanium or Aluminum I think you'd be better off with this instead. 5 + 1 loaded. The ability to rapidly reload 7. I'm going with this one:

<lmao> Reminds me of... "If you were on fire, I wouldn't piss on you to put you out." <laughs>

My long-standing philosophy: Don't complicate $hit with complicated $hit.

Open, Concealed - I do both. It's 100% of the time when I'm outside my home (very, very few instances when it won't go in somewhere with me). Inside the home, something is always close by. One thing to always live by, and this is just an example - I'm right handed, and a pistol is on my right hip. When out and about, how do you act, what do you do? In public, I never carry anything in my right hand, never reach for anything with my right hand, never have my right arm up or outstretched from my body. My right arm is always "covering the gun." I don't have it locked to my side, like I'm crippled or anything, but my arm will be in the way of someone else and my pistol. 100% of the time, I make sure there's nothing that will "get in the way," hinder, or slow down access to that pistol. Something to think about next time you're out, and carrying - open or concealed. Next time you reach for a can of peas on the supermarket shelf, and you use your gun-shootin' hand, you'll be thinking about me... <lmao>

2-stage for distance. Single stage can't even compare to the controllability of a good 2-stage. SSA-E to start you out. You will like it. Once you're addicted, pick up the Hi-Speed DMR, and find another rifle to put the SSA-E into. You won't regret it. <thumbsup>

I prefer to do it just like this... <lmao>

You HD guys wanna race? How's your numbers look? Let's line 'em up. <thumbsup>

True, for full-auto weapons. Nothing new can be manufactured after May 1986, unless it's for law enforcement or military, ONLY. No "Citizens." You can manufacture brand new full-auto weapons, but the only people you can sell them to are on-duty LEOs and MIL. As a "Citizen," if you want a full-auto weapon, you need to find something that was manufactured prior to the 19 May 86 cutoff date. That date or before. SBRs, suppressors, SBSs - you can do all that. Just no full-auto for citizens, unless you find an old (VERY EXPENSIVE) firearm.

You Rat Bastards... :rant2: :fawkdance:

I hate going to that side of town... <lmao>

I can't believe how many times I've recommended PRIMARY ARMS For this exact topic. I just can't believe it. People just don't listen. <dontknow>

She thought she was slick - she doesn't even have a rifle anymore. I sold that thing to pay bills, about 5 weeks ago... SNAP!!! :banana:

I'm out of work at 6pm Saturday, and they owe me 1.5 hours for the poop I did today. I'll just tell them I'm leaving. I'll get pics if I can.

Shooting from a standing position = you better have a sling, sling, sling... And know how to use it, know how to use it, know how to use it. Period. Basic Appleseed Shoot stuff right there, fellas. Get your asses to an Appleseed Shoot. Pronto.

Holy JESUS, here did this thread go?!!?.. I feel like I need to go club the $HIT out of a Baby Seal just to fit in here now!... <lmao>

For future readers of this post - this was a spammer, searching for free advertising, with the disguise of being "a regular member.". Well, maybe not a true "spammer," but someone that was not a site sponsor. Their first few posts were tolerated, to an extent, but enough was enough, once it got heavy. If you wish to contact them for their product, try a name search, location search, manufacturer search, or product search.

Dawn GG 3.JPG - Size: 77.05KB, Downloads: 0Image 3 of 3

Sorry SS, I really mean this - I had to fix that for ya, brother. Felt the need to set the record straight, man... <lmao>

Just checking into this one again, and I see I'm a week late. Where's greenmist, in his response?...

THAT'S MY BOY!!!!!!!! Hell, YEAH!!! That's a TRUE DOG-FIGHTER right there!!! Accept no bullschit, fuk some dogs up, and come back with a missing pad or two on your feet, limping a little the next day. That dog was already put down already, by the way, already. Already. Decision done. They saved that dog's ass by injection, rather than face the wrath of that Tacti-Cat Ass-Whoopin' Machine-From-Hell - direct clone of my boy, which was INCHES off his dog-ass and closing for the kill. Euthanasia is the "preffered way out" for that field-beast, over the ass-beatin' he was gonna get from that cat. Hell Hath No Fury, Like A Pissed Off Tacti-Cat!!! I'm just sayin'... :rant2: :cookoo: :gtfo2: :eek: :banana:

Every single day. 61 miles to work, one way, on the motorcycle most days, no retention strap, no loose pistols - ever. Like Rob says, my 4" 1911 is in a Mernickle high-rider holster. My 4" XD45 is in a Mernickle high-rider holster. ZERO worries about those pistols coming out if I don't want them to. ZERO. The XDS is in a Tagua holster, and it's not coming out either.

By the way, Spike's Tactical already does an adaptor for rifle receiver extensions and carbine buffers. It's on their website somewhere. They made that for people to run their ST-T2 powdered tungsten buffer in a rifle stock. Stacking quarters is cheaper, though. The weight is negligible, since it's all the way at the back of the stock - it's not "swing-weight" in any way. You won't even notice it. <thumbsup>

MCDonald's drinking straw - that fat bastard. Determine your length to determine your yardage. You can make the thing a sniper rifle. <thumbsup>

Measure the overall length of the rifle buffer. Measure the overall length of a carbine buffer. Record the difference. Stack quarters to equal that distance. Insert that amount of quarters - first - into the receiver extension, then insert spring, then insert carbine buffer. Done. Rifle stock with carbine buffer, and it'll work like a champ for you. That's what we do with pistol-caliber ARs. On the .45 ACP AR and the 9mm AR, it takes 7 quarters to make up the difference between the length of a dedicated (longer) pisol-cal buffer and a H3 carbine buffer. <thumbsup>

Blue, that tube is AWESOME!!!