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This is a subjective question. Nobody can anticipate every circumstance and condition. So this discussion is about whats best for you.... Vote below and tell us why?
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 89
I carry a Ruger P95 for general carry and in a drop down leg holster for hunting in GA WMAs and when a smaller platform is required a LCP9.
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Soldiers Qualifying on the Beretta M9 Pistol and …: http://youtu.be/NAlsKta295w
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Ba da bing ba da boom boom boom!!!
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Job Openings at NRA - including Friends of NRA!: The National Rifle Association has many job openings at NRA Headquarters in Fairfax, VA and a couple of NRA Field Representative positions in Georgia and Washington. If you've ever wanted to work for the NRA this is your chance!
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Other than that.. The M9 Beretta Army issued
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The NRA is a proud EOE (women/minorities/disabled/veterans). If you need an accommodation during the application process, please contact Human Resources at [login to see] .
http://careers.nra.org/job-openings.aspx
Other than that.. The M9 Beretta Army issued
nra.org
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Former gun dealer here.
When we are talking carry, the choices above really don't give a good representation.
The .22 doesn't have the take down power. The .380 (like a keltec) is a great concealed piece, but it's essentially a low powered 9mm.
The 9mm is "snappish" but you get a lot of rounds in a magazine (15-17) compared to the 7+1 of the 1911 .45.
The .45acp is the defining standard of take down power though. It's a slow big bullet, which when people get hit, they fall down, and bleed to death.
One caliber not show, which others have mentioned is the .40 S&W. It's the best of both worlds, between the .45 & the 9mm.
In a stressful situation, chances are you are going to get 1/3 of your rounds on target (police data shows that), at under 7 yards. More bullets is better. Bigger bullets are also going to be better over all.
I was predominantly in the DC area, so the .40 was the more popular choice (FBI, DEA etc.), but only slightly so. My personal carry piece is a .45, but that is just the one I am most proficient with.
When we are talking carry, the choices above really don't give a good representation.
The .22 doesn't have the take down power. The .380 (like a keltec) is a great concealed piece, but it's essentially a low powered 9mm.
The 9mm is "snappish" but you get a lot of rounds in a magazine (15-17) compared to the 7+1 of the 1911 .45.
The .45acp is the defining standard of take down power though. It's a slow big bullet, which when people get hit, they fall down, and bleed to death.
One caliber not show, which others have mentioned is the .40 S&W. It's the best of both worlds, between the .45 & the 9mm.
In a stressful situation, chances are you are going to get 1/3 of your rounds on target (police data shows that), at under 7 yards. More bullets is better. Bigger bullets are also going to be better over all.
I was predominantly in the DC area, so the .40 was the more popular choice (FBI, DEA etc.), but only slightly so. My personal carry piece is a .45, but that is just the one I am most proficient with.
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I carry a Military .45 for the punch it packs. It is a large carry piece, but it puts my mind at ease.
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I've got 2 my wife carries one and i carry the other I've got a Glock42 and a para 1911 commander
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