To: sciencediet
lol
At one time my ex and I owned a gun, I believe it was a Glock, not sure. It was very heavy. But, we went to indoor target practice and it was great. I'm not a bad shot ;^) (better than he was anyway lol). My current hubby and I don't have a gun now, but it's a financial issue. He grew up around guns/hunting so we'll get something after some bills are paid.
5 posted on
01/02/2004 9:22:12 PM PST by
visualops
(I don't need no steenking tagline!)
To: visualops
At one time my ex and I owned a gun, I believe it was a Glock, not sure. It was very heavy If it really was 'very heavy', it probably was not a Glock. The frame of Glocks is a type of plastic (a polymer) and is very light. The slide and barrel are steel though, so the gun still has some heft to it. If your only exposure to handguns was a Glock, you might percieve it to be very heavy. I have an EAA Witness polymer compact and a 1911A1, both in .45 ACP, after shooting mostly the Witness for some time, the 1911 feels like an anvil, with a front sight so thin as to be almost invisible. :)
10 posted on
01/02/2004 10:16:16 PM PST by
El Gato
(Federal Judges can twist the Constitution into anything.. Or so they think.)
To: visualops
My first gun was given to me at age 11, a little .22 semi-auto rifle which I still have decades later.
What costs less than a gun is an NRA pistol protection class at your local firing range. I used to be an NRA insructor and don't know if your state requires them for a license, but I'll tell you, the local club and the class were often great ways to find very good prices on firearms.
20 posted on
01/03/2004 7:57:13 AM PST by
Lady Jag
(Googolplex Star Thinker of the Seventh Galaxy of Light and Ingenuity)
To: visualops
Did it look like
this? One of the finest pistols ever made.
25 posted on
01/03/2004 10:03:21 AM PST by
paul51
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson