crazyboy

Thanks, take a look into the 3 point slings as well before you go for the single point!

Thanks, the basics are covered I just need to get her her own light, debating on another tlr or a g2, aimpoint or eotech optics possibly, and maybe a small bipod and then it'll be good. Its a Leapers UTG TriRail Barrel Mount. It's cheap so I'm not sure how amazing its going to hold up, but the reviews seemed good.

Bushmaster XM15, TriRail Barrel Mount around front sight, 5.11 single point sling, that's it.....for now

Sounds like you were burglarized, not robbed.

I don't recall him saying it was a pistol. Therefore all he would need is his FPID

Welcome!

Welcome to the forum!

Hello and welcome.

Welcome!

Welcome aboard.

So its firearms, outside the home? No use in NJ

She told me I was the only one...... :shifty:

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA Chad sir, you never EVER disappoint my friend. And actually I was thinking light pink would suit me better so I guess I'll take your wife's then. See whenever the forum starts to get too serious, chad and I start posting, and we bring this place right back to reality Matt: I just asked her if you could borrow a pair, she said she already left a few pairs at your house. Remember...once this kid pops out, I'm getting a DNA test and you had better pay child support...daddy! Finally, I'm off the hook!

So if I save my .223 brass will you reload it for me

7 1/2 shot = 7 1/2 lb beagle

B.A. does offer a special price for forum members. I agree though, if it wasn't for the $400 fee for the first year at CJ, I'd already be a member. x2

Not disagreing with you at all. All guns are going to be loud in a confined space and some louder than others. Like I said the best gun is one you're comfortable with. To me that's the shotgun, the benefits of the stopping power and wound profile outweigh the hearing loss.

I've been thinking about the pressure switch for the 12ga (don't need it on the XD) but since the shotgun is what my wife would use, and she doesn't get much practice, it would be one more thing to think about if the SHTF. The less she has to do the better her chance of success. Hell that goes for me too, it's not like I've had extensive tactical training. Trying to keep it simple! For her, I said turn the light on, rack the sucker, stand at the bedroom door and don't let anyone up the stairs. Anything moves up towards you after repeated warnings to leave our house, let em have it. If you're comfortable with that then that's what you should use. You're worthless with a weapon you're not comfortable with. The remote switch isn't going to do much harm if you can't figure it out when shtf. Only disadvantage is the cord hanging off when you goto use the gun for something else.

Took like 8 months to get my id.

First don't shoot into the dark, you need to know your target, that's what lights are for. ANYTHING that you shoot in such an enclosed area is going to be LOUD, between not being used to shooting without hearing protection and you being in such a confined space your ears will probably be ringing for a while. However with your adrenaline pumping during the incident you probably wont realize your ears hurt until after the threat has subsided and you've had a moment to remove the oh **** factor. Much truth in your statement. I know there are arguments against it, but my HD pistol AND 12ga both have tactical lights on them. I'm not stalking prey, I need to see what I'm pointing the firearm at. Plus with how bright they are, perhaps god willing the moment of blindness will allow me to resolve the situation peacefully. And if not, the light will help me stay on target to do what I have to do to protect my family. That's really all you can hope for in a situation like that. I also have a light on my 12 ga and a remote pressure pad makes a world of difference. I'm not saying to leave it on all the time, enough to get an idea of where you are, identify your target and beyond. If you give a quick flash at the cieling you'd be amazed at how much it lights up the room and quickly too! I personally think doing this may not give away your position as much.

First don't shoot into the dark, you need to know your target, that's what lights are for. ANYTHING that you shoot in such an enclosed area is going to be LOUD, between not being used to shooting without hearing protection and you being in such a confined space your ears will probably be ringing for a while. However with your adrenaline pumping during the incident you probably wont realize your ears hurt until after the threat has subsided and you've had a moment to remove the oh shit factor.

Dr. Pepper hands down :drool:

Time to start researching for optics for the AR15. The EOTech 516 and the Aimpoint ML3 have both caught my attention. Everything I have read so far seems to be more of personal preference between the two, as they both are quality. So I'm looking for input on them. Has anyone used the sightmark knock off of the aimpoint. There seems to be alot of talk about it on ar15.com and majority of people seem to like it, but then again if your going to do it why not do it right? Thanks

Where are you going to find a real man