With the door locked and children in the next room, Bolin holds his former service revolver, a Glock 21, 45 acp. Jim Bolin, a reserve officer for the Mooresville Police Department, has no problem having guns in the house even though he and his wife have five kids under the age of 5. He scoffs at calls for more gun control even after the shooting in Martinsville last week. He says keeping his guns locked up and teaching kids how to respect and use firearms when they're old enough is the best way to keep school shootings from happening.

 

LINK

I think "service revolver" is often simply used as a term to represent an officer's duty weapon. It's just one of those terms that's been around so long (considering police carried revolvers for over a century) that it stuck, even though they don't actually carry revolvers anymore in most cases.

Haha looks like a 6 shot to me.

I think "service revolver" is often simply used as a term to represent an officer's duty weapon. It's just one of those terms that's been around so long (considering police carried revolvers for over a century) that it stuck, even though they don't actually carry revolvers anymore in most cases.

 

Or it could be the Lame Stream Media continually demonizing semi auto pistols.

 

Continues the myth of the Police being outgunned.

ak?

ak?

 

With a Hi Capacity Assault Clip meant for wholesale slaughter of schoolchildren.

 

=@

Aka Big bullet blasting box!!

 

With a Hi Capacity Assault Clip meant for wholesale slaughter of schoolchildren.

 

=@

Or it could be the Lame Stream Media continually demonizing semi auto pistols.

 

Continues the myth of the Police being outgunned.

Many departments still refer to the Duty weapon Oficially as the "Service Revolver" even though they carry Semi-Autos. I can think of half a dozen around me that use that terminology in their reules and Regs.

Man, that is one sweet revolver. I wonder if he has a semi-fully automatic Colt AK47 with a big bullet blasting box and a shoulder thing that goes up.