We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
choice change between seasons?
General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion
OT: Carry
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- General fitness, health and nutrition
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- 12 March 2006
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- John Hanson
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"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
Quoted message said:
We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
choice change between seasons?Freakin' Northerners! Can carry all kinds of guns most of the year. Jeez, I
could conceal a HK MP5...SURPRESSED!...up there.Anyway, here in Las Vegas, with 9 months of summer and 3 months of slightly
less then summer, with my lifestyle being shorts and a tee shirt, or jeans
and a tee shirt during the frigid (under 70 degrees) months, I can't carry
anything on a belt, except on the coldest winter nights. Inside the pants
holsters would work, except that I have always found them very
uncomfortable. Ankle holster would work for 3 months, except that I have
fairly big calves and, until bell bottoms return, can't pull up the pants
leg.Well designed custom pocket holsters, and small light guns, are my choice.
At 6'1" and 190-220 pounds, I have big pockets. I have custom leather pocket
holsters from Thad Rybka and Jerry Ahern. My Seecamp .32 is almost always in
my left rear pocket, and one of a number of different guns is in my front
right pocket. Current guns in the front right pocket rotation include a
Kel-Tec 9mm, a S&W scandium/titanium J frame .357 (ow ow ow), and a
CrimsonTrace laser sighted S&W .38 Bodyguard.Used my Thunderwear crotch holster once when I was wearing pocketless baggy
pants at a night club that patted down many customers. Bouncers just don't
seem to want to grab guy crotch.David
-
On Sun, 12 Mar 2006 08:16:05 GMT, "David Cohen"
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:Quoted message said:
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wroteQuoted message said:
We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
choice change between seasons?Freakin' Northerners! Can carry all kinds of guns most of the year. Jeez, I
could conceal a HK MP5...SURPRESSED!...up there.Or even a Dan Wesson .357 with a 6" barrel in a hip holster.
Quoted message said:
Anyway, here in Las Vegas, with 9 months of summer and 3 months of slightly
less then summer, with my lifestyle being shorts and a tee shirt, or jeans
and a tee shirt during the frigid (under 70 degrees) months, I can't carry
anything on a belt, except on the coldest winter nights. Inside the pants
holsters would work, except that I have always found them very
uncomfortable. Ankle holster would work for 3 months, except that I have
fairly big calves and, until bell bottoms return, can't pull up the pants
leg.Ankle holsters are for back up only anyway.
Quoted message said:
Well designed custom pocket holsters, and small light guns, are my choice.
At 6'1" and 190-220 pounds, I have big pockets. I have custom leather pocket
holsters from Thad Rybka and Jerry Ahern. My Seecamp .32 is almost always in
my left rear pocket, and one of a number of different guns is in my front
right pocket. Current guns in the front right pocket rotation include a
Kel-Tec 9mm, a S&W scandium/titanium J frame .357 (ow ow ow), and a
CrimsonTrace laser sighted S&W .38 Bodyguard.
What do you think of the Uncle Mike's pocket holsters? They don't
seem rigid enough for me.Quoted message said:
Used my Thunderwear crotch holster once when I was wearing pocketless baggy
pants at a night club that patted down many customers. Bouncers just don't
seem to want to grab guy crotch.
I've considered Thunderwear in the past but I've never purchased nor
tried it. -
In article <[email hidden]>,
John Hanson said:
We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
choice change between seasons?Personally, I stick to the "one gun one holster" approach as much as
possible. Meanwhile, failed gunlaws in other places....This would be
funny if it were not true....Doctors say knives are too pointed
A&E doctors are calling for a ban on long pointed kitchen knives to
reduce deaths from stabbing.
A team from West Middlesex University Hospital said violent crime is on
the increase - and kitchen knives are used in as many as half of all
stabbings.They argued many assaults are committed impulsively, prompted by alcohol
and drugs, and a kitchen knife often makes an all too available weapon.
The research is published in the British Medical Journal.
The researchers said there was no reason for long pointed knives to be
publicly available at all.They consulted 10 top chefs from around the UK, and found such knives
have little practical value in the kitchen.
None of the chefs felt such knives were essential, since the point of a
short blade was just as useful when a sharp end was needed.
The researchers said a short pointed knife may cause a substantial
superficial wound if used in an assault - but is unlikely to penetrate
to inner organs.
Kitchen knives can inflict appalling wounds
In contrast, a pointed long blade pierces the body like "cutting into a
ripe melon".
The use of knives is particularly worrying amongst adolescents, say the
researchers, reporting that 24% of 16-year-olds have been shown to carry
weapons, primarily knives.
The study found links between easy access to domestic knives and violent
assault are long established.
French laws in the 17th century decreed that the tips of table and
street knives be ground smooth.
A century later, forks and blunt-ended table knives were introduced in
the UK in an effort to reduce injuries during arguments in public eating
houses.
The researchers say legislation to ban the sale of long pointed knives
would be a key step in the fight against violent crime.
"The Home Office is looking for ways to reduce knife crime.
"We suggest that banning the sale of long pointed knives is a sensible
and practical measure that would have this effect."
Government response
Home Office spokesperson said there were already extensive restrictions
in place to control the sale and possession of knives.
"The law already prohibits the possession of offensive weapons in a
public place, and the possession of knives in public without good reason
or lawful authority, with the exception of a folding pocket knife with a
blade not exceeding three inches.
"Offensive weapons are defined as any weapon designed or adapted to
cause injury, or intended by the person possessing them to do so.
"An individual has to demonstrate that he had good reason to possess a
knife, for example for fishing, other sporting purposes or as part of
his profession (e.g. a chef) in a public place.
"The manufacture, sale and importation of 17 bladed, pointed and other
offensive weapons have been banned, in addition to flick knives and
gravity knives."
A spokesperson for the Association of Chief Police Officers said: "ACPO
supports any move to reduce the number of knife related incidents,
however, it is important to consider the practicalities of enforcing
such changes."
__________________________________________(Australia) Knives now 'weapon of choice'
Knives now 'weapon of choice'
March 09, 2006
KNIVES are replacing guns as the weapon of choice of violent criminals,
Victoria's top cop has said, as a fourth person was stabbed to death in
Melbourne in less than a week.
Victoria Police Commissioner Christine Nixon said gun control measures
such as buybacks had seen a reduction in the use of firearms in violent
crimes.
"So now we are moving to the easiest, most accessible weapons people can
find," she said on Southern Cross Broadcasting.
"We see the fact that knives are in fact being the weapon of choice. It
used to be more firearms, and so that's changed."
But Ms Nixon maintained that the recent spate of knife attacks was a
"statistical blip", and violent incidents involving knives had actually
fallen over the past 12 months, according to police statistics.
"It just seems over the last few days that there's been an amazing
number (of knife attacks), but overall what we are seeing is a decline,"
she said.
Ms Nixon said police were working to convince people not to carry
knives, using laws that allowed knives to be confiscated and the 400
metal detectors available to police.
She said some police had raised concerns that penalties for carrying
knives were not tough enough, or that some types of decorative knives
should be made illegal.
But she said recent problems had not generally involved large ornate
knives or street violence.
"What we are seeing is family incidents, people who are closely related
or who have had relationships, they are the spate of stabbings we've
been having recently," she said.
"So it's about a bigger issue around people's violence to each other as
well as using the knives as a way to do it."
A woman is dead and a man was taken to hospital after a stabbing in
Melbourne's west early this morning.
Yesterday, a man in his 20s was airlifted to The Alfred hospital in a
serious condition, suffering multiple stab wounds from a domestic
incident at a home in Kilsyth.
The day before, an elderly couple visiting from Sri Lanka, Sammy and
Iranganie Perera, were stabbed to death as their daughter and a
grandchild looked on in a house at Hallam.
Their son-in-law, Sarath Hettiarachchi, 46, of Hallam, was charged with
the murders.
On Tuesday, John Taleski, 28, of Seddon, was charged with the murder of
Benjamin Rootes and the attempted murder of Rootes's friends, Lee Halam
and Scott Howard, in suburban Spotswood on Saturday.
theaustralian.news.com.au0,5744,18400200^29Open ↗
277,00.html
__________________--
Will Brink @ http://www.brinkzone.com/ -
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
Quoted message said:
"David Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote >
Quoted message said:
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
Quoted message said:
We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
choice change between seasons?Freakin' Northerners! Can carry all kinds of guns most of the year. Jeez,
I
could conceal a HK MP5...SURPRESSED!...up there.Or even a Dan Wesson .357 with a 6" barrel in a hip holster.
Quoted message said:
Anyway, here in Las Vegas, with 9 months of summer and 3 months of
slightly
less then summer, with my lifestyle being shorts and a tee shirt, or jeans
and a tee shirt during the frigid (under 70 degrees) months, I can't carry
anything on a belt, except on the coldest winter nights. Inside the pants
holsters would work, except that I have always found them very
uncomfortable. Ankle holster would work for 3 months, except that I have
fairly big calves and, until bell bottoms return, can't pull up the pants
leg.Ankle holsters are for back up only anyway.
Quoted message said:
Well designed custom pocket holsters, and small light guns, are my choice.
At 6'1" and 190-220 pounds, I have big pockets. I have custom leather
pocket
holsters from Thad Rybka and Jerry Ahern. My Seecamp .32 is almost always
in
my left rear pocket, and one of a number of different guns is in my front
right pocket. Current guns in the front right pocket rotation include a
Kel-Tec 9mm, a S&W scandium/titanium J frame .357 (ow ow ow), and a
CrimsonTrace laser sighted S&W .38 Bodyguard.
What do you think of the Uncle Mike's pocket holsters? They don't
seem rigid enough for me.I've used a number of soft material pocket holsters, and they work well
enough. In my big pockets, the holster is needed to keep the gun positioned,
clean, and outline broken, but not retention, so, soft works ok.Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Used my Thunderwear crotch holster once when I was wearing pocketless
baggy
pants at a night club that patted down many customers. Bouncers just don't
seem to want to grab guy crotch.Quoted message said:
I've considered Thunderwear in the past but I've never purchased nor
tried it.Deep, DEEP concealment. Not often necessary.
And it works best with tiny dicked Brits and Aussies and Canadians, not HUGE
PENISED UNITEDSTATESOFAMERICANS LIKE US!!David
-
"WillBrink" <[email hidden]> wrote
Quoted message said:
John Hanson said:
We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
choice change between seasons?Personally, I stick to the "one gun one holster" approach as much as
possible.BORRRRINGGGG!!
Many guns, many holsters, with knives and dogs, the American Way.
David
-
In article <[email hidden]>,
David Cohen said:
"WillBrink" <[email hidden]> wrote
Quoted message said:
John Hanson said:
We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
choice change between seasons?Personally, I stick to the "one gun one holster" approach as much as
possible.BORRRRINGGGG!!
But also tactically smart.I agree with the old timers, one gun one
holster where ever possible. In all but the hottest weather, I have no
problems with a 1911 commander in a galco belt slide holster. Shorts,
sandles, wife beater, and a baggy linen or silk shirt does the trick
when it's hot. In really hot weather, the Safepacker is great, much
better then a [censored] bag. See:http://thewilderness.com/catalog/product_info.php/cPath/2/products_id/18?
osCsid=daf6380b112de88690ae2f6842fc3c03I was using the safepacker last time I was in NV!
Quoted message said:
Many guns, many holsters, with knives and dogs, the American Way.
True.
--
Will Brink @ http://www.brinkzone.com/ -
On Sun, 12 Mar 2006 13:48:00 -0500, WillBrink
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:Quoted message said:
In article <[email hidden]>,
David Cohen said:
"WillBrink" <[email hidden]> wrote
Quoted message said:
John Hanson <[email hidden]> wrote:
> We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
> I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
> the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
> been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
> carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
> choice change between seasons?Personally, I stick to the "one gun one holster" approach as much as
possible.BORRRRINGGGG!!
But also tactically smart.I agree with the old timers, one gun one
holster where ever possible. In all but the hottest weather, I have no
problems with a 1911 commander in a galco belt slide holster. Shorts,
sandles, wife beater, and a baggy linen or silk shirt does the trick
when it's hot. In really hot weather, the Safepacker is great, much
better then a [censored] bag. See:http://thewilderness.com/catalog/product_info.php/cPath/2/products_id/18?
osCsid=daf6380b112de88690ae2f6842fc3c03
http://thewilderness.com/Movies/safepacker_use.movI think everyone would realize you are packing with that. But yes,
way better than a [censored] bag.Quoted message said:
I was using the safepacker last time I was in NV!
Quoted message said:
Many guns, many holsters, with knives and dogs, the American Way.
True.
I concur.
-
In article <[email hidden]>,
John Hanson said:
On Sun, 12 Mar 2006 13:48:00 -0500, WillBrink
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:Quoted message said:
In article <[email hidden]>,
David Cohen said:
"WillBrink" <[email hidden]> wrote
> John Hanson <[email hidden]> wrote:
>
>> We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
>> I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
>> the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
>> been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
>> carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
>> choice change between seasons?
>
> Personally, I stick to the "one gun one holster" approach as much as
> possible.BORRRRINGGGG!!
But also tactically smart.I agree with the old timers, one gun one
holster where ever possible. In all but the hottest weather, I have no
problems with a 1911 commander in a galco belt slide holster. Shorts,
sandles, wife beater, and a baggy linen or silk shirt does the trick
when it's hot. In really hot weather, the Safepacker is great, much
better then a [censored] bag. See:http://thewilderness.com/catalog/product_info.php/cPath/2/products_id/18?
osCsid=daf6380b112de88690ae2f6842fc3c03
http://thewilderness.com/Movies/safepacker_use.movI think everyone would realize you are packing with that.
Only other gun people notice such things. Never understood what the big
deal was anyway. If they look at it and assume there may be a firearm
there, they will choose another victim. If I was an undercover cop, then
no, it would not be an option.Quoted message said:
But yes,
way better than a [censored] bag.Almost anything is better then that!
--
Will Brink @ http://www.brinkzone.com/ -
Hi Will,
Just wanted to thank you for last night. tHat reach-around was
especially satisfying.
Yours,
Twon FreelyWillBrink said:
In article <[email hidden]>,
John Hanson said:
On Sun, 12 Mar 2006 13:48:00 -0500, WillBrink
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:Quoted message said:
In article <[email hidden]>,
"David Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote:> "WillBrink" <[email hidden]> wrote
> > John Hanson <[email hidden]> wrote:
> >
> >> We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
> >> I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
> >> the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
> >> been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
> >> carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
> >> choice change between seasons?
> >
> > Personally, I stick to the "one gun one holster" approach as much as
> > possible.
>
> BORRRRINGGGG!!But also tactically smart.I agree with the old timers, one gun one
holster where ever possible. In all but the hottest weather, I have no
problems with a 1911 commander in a galco belt slide holster. Shorts,
sandles, wife beater, and a baggy linen or silk shirt does the trick
when it's hot. In really hot weather, the Safepacker is great, much
better then a [censored] bag. See:http://thewilderness.com/catalog/product_info.php/cPath/2/products_id/18?
osCsid=daf6380b112de88690ae2f6842fc3c03
http://thewilderness.com/Movies/safepacker_use.movI think everyone would realize you are packing with that.
Only other gun people notice such things. Never understood what the big
deal was anyway. If they look at it and assume there may be a firearm
there, they will choose another victim. If I was an undercover cop, then
no, it would not be an option.Quoted message said:
But yes,
way better than a [censored] bag.Almost anything is better then that!
-
On Sun, 12 Mar 2006 17:15:29 GMT, "David Cohen"
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:Quoted message said:
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wroteQuoted message said:
"David Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote >
Quoted message said:
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
> We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
> I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
> the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
> been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
> carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
> choice change between seasons?Freakin' Northerners! Can carry all kinds of guns most of the year. Jeez,
I
could conceal a HK MP5...SURPRESSED!...up there.Or even a Dan Wesson .357 with a 6" barrel in a hip holster.
Quoted message said:
Anyway, here in Las Vegas, with 9 months of summer and 3 months of
slightly
less then summer, with my lifestyle being shorts and a tee shirt, or jeans
and a tee shirt during the frigid (under 70 degrees) months, I can't carry
anything on a belt, except on the coldest winter nights. Inside the pants
holsters would work, except that I have always found them very
uncomfortable. Ankle holster would work for 3 months, except that I have
fairly big calves and, until bell bottoms return, can't pull up the pants
leg.Ankle holsters are for back up only anyway.
Quoted message said:
Well designed custom pocket holsters, and small light guns, are my choice.
At 6'1" and 190-220 pounds, I have big pockets. I have custom leather
pocket
holsters from Thad Rybka and Jerry Ahern. My Seecamp .32 is almost always
in
my left rear pocket, and one of a number of different guns is in my front
right pocket. Current guns in the front right pocket rotation include a
Kel-Tec 9mm, a S&W scandium/titanium J frame .357 (ow ow ow), and a
CrimsonTrace laser sighted S&W .38 Bodyguard.
What do you think of the Uncle Mike's pocket holsters? They don't
seem rigid enough for me.I've used a number of soft material pocket holsters, and they work well
enough. In my big pockets, the holster is needed to keep the gun positioned,
clean, and outline broken, but not retention, so, soft works ok.Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
Used my Thunderwear crotch holster once when I was wearing pocketless
baggy
pants at a night club that patted down many customers. Bouncers just don't
seem to want to grab guy crotch.Quoted message said:
I've considered Thunderwear in the past but I've never purchased nor
tried it.Deep, DEEP concealment. Not often necessary.
And it works best with tiny dicked Brits and Aussies and Canadians, not HUGE
PENISED UNITEDSTATESOFAMERICANS LIKE US!!
I went to Gander Mountain this afternoon to shop for a new, smaller
handgun. I thought for a second about the Kel-Tec 9mm but would
really prefer a snub nose .357 but they didn't have any. So, I bought
my husband & wife sportsman's license instead (it expired at the end
of February). -
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
On Sun, 12 Mar 2006 17:15:29 GMT, "David Cohen"
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:Quoted message said:
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wroteQuoted message said:
"David Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote >
>"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
>> We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
>> I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
>> the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
>> been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
>> carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
>> choice change between seasons?
>
>Freakin' Northerners! Can carry all kinds of guns most of the year.
>Jeez,
>I
>could conceal a HK MP5...SURPRESSED!...up there.Or even a Dan Wesson .357 with a 6" barrel in a hip holster.
>Anyway, here in Las Vegas, with 9 months of summer and 3 months of
>slightly
>less then summer, with my lifestyle being shorts and a tee shirt, or
>jeans
>and a tee shirt during the frigid (under 70 degrees) months, I can't
>carry
>anything on a belt, except on the coldest winter nights. Inside the
>pants
>holsters would work, except that I have always found them very
>uncomfortable. Ankle holster would work for 3 months, except that I have
>fairly big calves and, until bell bottoms return, can't pull up the
>pants
>leg.Ankle holsters are for back up only anyway.
>Well designed custom pocket holsters, and small light guns, are my
>choice.
>At 6'1" and 190-220 pounds, I have big pockets. I have custom leather
>pocket
>holsters from Thad Rybka and Jerry Ahern. My Seecamp .32 is almost
>always
>in
>my left rear pocket, and one of a number of different guns is in my
>front
>right pocket. Current guns in the front right pocket rotation include a
>Kel-Tec 9mm, a S&W scandium/titanium J frame .357 (ow ow ow), and a
>CrimsonTrace laser sighted S&W .38 Bodyguard.
>
What do you think of the Uncle Mike's pocket holsters? They don't
seem rigid enough for me.I've used a number of soft material pocket holsters, and they work well
enough. In my big pockets, the holster is needed to keep the gun
positioned,
clean, and outline broken, but not retention, so, soft works ok.Quoted message said:
>Used my Thunderwear crotch holster once when I was wearing pocketless
>baggy
>pants at a night club that patted down many customers. Bouncers just
>don't
>seem to want to grab guy crotch.Quoted message said:
I've considered Thunderwear in the past but I've never purchased nor
tried it.Deep, DEEP concealment. Not often necessary.
And it works best with tiny dicked Brits and Aussies and Canadians, not
HUGE
PENISED UNITEDSTATESOFAMERICANS LIKE US!!
I went to Gander Mountain this afternoon to shop for a new, smaller
handgun. I thought for a second about the Kel-Tec 9mm but would
really prefer a snub nose .357 but they didn't have any. So, I bought
my husband & wife sportsman's license instead (it expired at the end
of February).Wish I had a snub nose!
-
John Hanson said:
So, I bought
my husband & wife sportsman's license instead (it expired at the end
of February).Why? I read where she left your sorry ass after several beatings, and
you don't need a license for your new blow-up wife. -
"David" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
On Sun, 12 Mar 2006 17:15:29 GMT, "David Cohen"
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:Quoted message said:
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
> "David Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote >
>>"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
>>> We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
>>> I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
>>> the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
>>> been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
>>> carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
>>> choice change between seasons?
>>
>>Freakin' Northerners! Can carry all kinds of guns most of the year.
>>Jeez,
>>I
>>could conceal a HK MP5...SURPRESSED!...up there.
>
> Or even a Dan Wesson .357 with a 6" barrel in a hip holster.
>
>>Anyway, here in Las Vegas, with 9 months of summer and 3 months of
>>slightly
>>less then summer, with my lifestyle being shorts and a tee shirt, or
>>jeans
>>and a tee shirt during the frigid (under 70 degrees) months, I can't
>>carry
>>anything on a belt, except on the coldest winter nights. Inside the
>>pants
>>holsters would work, except that I have always found them very
>>uncomfortable. Ankle holster would work for 3 months, except that I
>>have
>>fairly big calves and, until bell bottoms return, can't pull up the
>>pants
>>leg.
>
> Ankle holsters are for back up only anyway.
>
>>Well designed custom pocket holsters, and small light guns, are my
>>choice.
>>At 6'1" and 190-220 pounds, I have big pockets. I have custom leather
>>pocket
>>holsters from Thad Rybka and Jerry Ahern. My Seecamp .32 is almost
>>always
>>in
>>my left rear pocket, and one of a number of different guns is in my
>>front
>>right pocket. Current guns in the front right pocket rotation include a
>>Kel-Tec 9mm, a S&W scandium/titanium J frame .357 (ow ow ow), and a
>>CrimsonTrace laser sighted S&W .38 Bodyguard.
>>
> What do you think of the Uncle Mike's pocket holsters? They don't
> seem rigid enough for me.I've used a number of soft material pocket holsters, and they work well
enough. In my big pockets, the holster is needed to keep the gun
positioned,
clean, and outline broken, but not retention, so, soft works ok.>>Used my Thunderwear crotch holster once when I was wearing pocketless
>>baggy
>>pants at a night club that patted down many customers. Bouncers just
>>don't
>>seem to want to grab guy crotch.> I've considered Thunderwear in the past but I've never purchased nor
> tried it.Deep, DEEP concealment. Not often necessary.
And it works best with tiny dicked Brits and Aussies and Canadians, not
HUGE
PENISED UNITEDSTATESOFAMERICANS LIKE US!!
I went to Gander Mountain this afternoon to shop for a new, smaller
handgun. I thought for a second about the Kel-Tec 9mm but would
really prefer a snub nose .357 but they didn't have any. So, I bought
my husband & wife sportsman's license instead (it expired at the end
of February).Wish I had a snub nose!
Socialism doesn't allow it. Either does communism. Or Curt.
-
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
Quoted message said:
"David Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote
Quoted message said:
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
Quoted message said:
"David Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote >
>"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
>> We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
>> I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
>> the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
>> been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
>> carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
>> choice change between seasons?
>
>Freakin' Northerners! Can carry all kinds of guns most of the year.
>Jeez,
>I
>could conceal a HK MP5...SURPRESSED!...up there.Or even a Dan Wesson .357 with a 6" barrel in a hip holster.
>Anyway, here in Las Vegas, with 9 months of summer and 3 months of
>slightly
>less then summer, with my lifestyle being shorts and a tee shirt, or
>jeans
>and a tee shirt during the frigid (under 70 degrees) months, I can't
>carry
>anything on a belt, except on the coldest winter nights. Inside the
>pants
>holsters would work, except that I have always found them very
>uncomfortable. Ankle holster would work for 3 months, except that I have
>fairly big calves and, until bell bottoms return, can't pull up the
>pants
>leg.Ankle holsters are for back up only anyway.
>Well designed custom pocket holsters, and small light guns, are my
>choice.
>At 6'1" and 190-220 pounds, I have big pockets. I have custom leather
>pocket
>holsters from Thad Rybka and Jerry Ahern. My Seecamp .32 is almost
>always
>in
>my left rear pocket, and one of a number of different guns is in my
>front
>right pocket. Current guns in the front right pocket rotation include a
>Kel-Tec 9mm, a S&W scandium/titanium J frame .357 (ow ow ow), and a
>CrimsonTrace laser sighted S&W .38 Bodyguard.
>
What do you think of the Uncle Mike's pocket holsters? They don't
seem rigid enough for me.I've used a number of soft material pocket holsters, and they work well
enough. In my big pockets, the holster is needed to keep the gun
positioned,
clean, and outline broken, but not retention, so, soft works ok.Quoted message said:
>Used my Thunderwear crotch holster once when I was wearing pocketless
>baggy
>pants at a night club that patted down many customers. Bouncers just
>don't
>seem to want to grab guy crotch.Quoted message said:
I've considered Thunderwear in the past but I've never purchased nor
tried it.Deep, DEEP concealment. Not often necessary.
And it works best with tiny dicked Brits and Aussies and Canadians, not
HUGE
PENISED UNITEDSTATESOFAMERICANS LIKE US!!
I went to Gander Mountain this afternoon to shop for a new, smaller
handgun. I thought for a second about the Kel-Tec 9mm but would
really prefer a snub nose .357 but they didn't have any. So, I bought
my husband & wife sportsman's license instead (it expired at the end
of February).Oh, that is SO not equivilant! Don't get boring like Brink.
You'd love the S&W scandium/titanium .357, but you usually have to special
order it, as it sells out of a store's inventory the day it arrives.David
-
On Mon, 13 Mar 2006 03:24:59 GMT, "David Cohen"
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:Quoted message said:
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wroteQuoted message said:
"David Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote
Quoted message said:
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
> "David Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote >
>>"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
>>> We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
>>> I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
>>> the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
>>> been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
>>> carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
>>> choice change between seasons?
>>
>>Freakin' Northerners! Can carry all kinds of guns most of the year.
>>Jeez,
>>I
>>could conceal a HK MP5...SURPRESSED!...up there.
>
> Or even a Dan Wesson .357 with a 6" barrel in a hip holster.
>
>>Anyway, here in Las Vegas, with 9 months of summer and 3 months of
>>slightly
>>less then summer, with my lifestyle being shorts and a tee shirt, or
>>jeans
>>and a tee shirt during the frigid (under 70 degrees) months, I can't
>>carry
>>anything on a belt, except on the coldest winter nights. Inside the
>>pants
>>holsters would work, except that I have always found them very
>>uncomfortable. Ankle holster would work for 3 months, except that I have
>>fairly big calves and, until bell bottoms return, can't pull up the
>>pants
>>leg.
>
> Ankle holsters are for back up only anyway.
>
>>Well designed custom pocket holsters, and small light guns, are my
>>choice.
>>At 6'1" and 190-220 pounds, I have big pockets. I have custom leather
>>pocket
>>holsters from Thad Rybka and Jerry Ahern. My Seecamp .32 is almost
>>always
>>in
>>my left rear pocket, and one of a number of different guns is in my
>>front
>>right pocket. Current guns in the front right pocket rotation include a
>>Kel-Tec 9mm, a S&W scandium/titanium J frame .357 (ow ow ow), and a
>>CrimsonTrace laser sighted S&W .38 Bodyguard.
>>
> What do you think of the Uncle Mike's pocket holsters? They don't
> seem rigid enough for me.I've used a number of soft material pocket holsters, and they work well
enough. In my big pockets, the holster is needed to keep the gun
positioned,
clean, and outline broken, but not retention, so, soft works ok.>>Used my Thunderwear crotch holster once when I was wearing pocketless
>>baggy
>>pants at a night club that patted down many customers. Bouncers just
>>don't
>>seem to want to grab guy crotch.> I've considered Thunderwear in the past but I've never purchased nor
> tried it.Deep, DEEP concealment. Not often necessary.
And it works best with tiny dicked Brits and Aussies and Canadians, not
HUGE
PENISED UNITEDSTATESOFAMERICANS LIKE US!!
I went to Gander Mountain this afternoon to shop for a new, smaller
handgun. I thought for a second about the Kel-Tec 9mm but would
really prefer a snub nose .357 but they didn't have any. So, I bought
my husband & wife sportsman's license instead (it expired at the end
of February).Oh, that is SO not equivilant! Don't get boring like Brink.
Yes, I know but I would have bought it anyway.
Quoted message said:
You'd love the S&W scandium/titanium .357, but you usually have to special
order it, as it sells out of a store's inventory the day it arrives.They didn't have a lot of Smiths at all. Most of their revolvers were
Taurus. They do have a nice Kimber and Springfield collection though.
As well as Berreta. -
John Hanson said:
They didn't have a lot of Smiths at all. Most of their revolvers were
Taurus. They do have a nice Kimber and Springfield collection though.
As well as Berreta.I always loved Berreta, and when he shot his wife, I liked him even
more.
jhanson -
Dumbass.
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
On Sun, 12 Mar 2006 17:15:29 GMT, "David Cohen"
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:Quoted message said:
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wroteQuoted message said:
"David Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote >
>"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
>> We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
>> I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
>> the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
>> been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
>> carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
>> choice change between seasons?
>
>Freakin' Northerners! Can carry all kinds of guns most of the year.
>Jeez,
>I
>could conceal a HK MP5...SURPRESSED!...up there.Or even a Dan Wesson .357 with a 6" barrel in a hip holster.
>Anyway, here in Las Vegas, with 9 months of summer and 3 months of
>slightly
>less then summer, with my lifestyle being shorts and a tee shirt, or
>jeans
>and a tee shirt during the frigid (under 70 degrees) months, I can't
>carry
>anything on a belt, except on the coldest winter nights. Inside the
>pants
>holsters would work, except that I have always found them very
>uncomfortable. Ankle holster would work for 3 months, except that I have
>fairly big calves and, until bell bottoms return, can't pull up the
>pants
>leg.Ankle holsters are for back up only anyway.
>Well designed custom pocket holsters, and small light guns, are my
>choice.
>At 6'1" and 190-220 pounds, I have big pockets. I have custom leather
>pocket
>holsters from Thad Rybka and Jerry Ahern. My Seecamp .32 is almost
>always
>in
>my left rear pocket, and one of a number of different guns is in my
>front
>right pocket. Current guns in the front right pocket rotation include a
>Kel-Tec 9mm, a S&W scandium/titanium J frame .357 (ow ow ow), and a
>CrimsonTrace laser sighted S&W .38 Bodyguard.
>
What do you think of the Uncle Mike's pocket holsters? They don't
seem rigid enough for me.I've used a number of soft material pocket holsters, and they work well
enough. In my big pockets, the holster is needed to keep the gun
positioned,
clean, and outline broken, but not retention, so, soft works ok.Quoted message said:
>Used my Thunderwear crotch holster once when I was wearing pocketless
>baggy
>pants at a night club that patted down many customers. Bouncers just
>don't
>seem to want to grab guy crotch.Quoted message said:
I've considered Thunderwear in the past but I've never purchased nor
tried it.Deep, DEEP concealment. Not often necessary.
And it works best with tiny dicked Brits and Aussies and Canadians, not
HUGE
PENISED UNITEDSTATESOFAMERICANS LIKE US!!
I went to Gander Mountain this afternoon to shop for a new, smaller
handgun. I thought for a second about the Kel-Tec 9mm but would
really prefer a snub nose .357 but they didn't have any. So, I bought
my husband & wife sportsman's license instead (it expired at the end
of February). -
Give the [censored] a break. The gene pool is a bit "one sided" in his family,
and he "rode the short bus to school" for his school years. So you see it's
amazing he can even turn on a PC, lord knows he never could a woman..."Francis" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Dumbass.
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
On Sun, 12 Mar 2006 17:15:29 GMT, "David Cohen"
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:Quoted message said:
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
> "David Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote >
>>"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
>>> We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
>>> I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
>>> the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
>>> been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
>>> carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon of
>>> choice change between seasons?
>>
>>Freakin' Northerners! Can carry all kinds of guns most of the year.
>>Jeez,
>>I
>>could conceal a HK MP5...SURPRESSED!...up there.
>
> Or even a Dan Wesson .357 with a 6" barrel in a hip holster.
>
>>Anyway, here in Las Vegas, with 9 months of summer and 3 months of
>>slightly
>>less then summer, with my lifestyle being shorts and a tee shirt, or
>>jeans
>>and a tee shirt during the frigid (under 70 degrees) months, I can't
>>carry
>>anything on a belt, except on the coldest winter nights. Inside the
>>pants
>>holsters would work, except that I have always found them very
>>uncomfortable. Ankle holster would work for 3 months, except that I
>>have
>>fairly big calves and, until bell bottoms return, can't pull up the
>>pants
>>leg.
>
> Ankle holsters are for back up only anyway.
>
>>Well designed custom pocket holsters, and small light guns, are my
>>choice.
>>At 6'1" and 190-220 pounds, I have big pockets. I have custom leather
>>pocket
>>holsters from Thad Rybka and Jerry Ahern. My Seecamp .32 is almost
>>always
>>in
>>my left rear pocket, and one of a number of different guns is in my
>>front
>>right pocket. Current guns in the front right pocket rotation include a
>>Kel-Tec 9mm, a S&W scandium/titanium J frame .357 (ow ow ow), and a
>>CrimsonTrace laser sighted S&W .38 Bodyguard.
>>
> What do you think of the Uncle Mike's pocket holsters? They don't
> seem rigid enough for me.I've used a number of soft material pocket holsters, and they work well
enough. In my big pockets, the holster is needed to keep the gun
positioned,
clean, and outline broken, but not retention, so, soft works ok.>>Used my Thunderwear crotch holster once when I was wearing pocketless
>>baggy
>>pants at a night club that patted down many customers. Bouncers just
>>don't
>>seem to want to grab guy crotch.> I've considered Thunderwear in the past but I've never purchased nor
> tried it.Deep, DEEP concealment. Not often necessary.
And it works best with tiny dicked Brits and Aussies and Canadians, not
HUGE
PENISED UNITEDSTATESOFAMERICANS LIKE US!!
I went to Gander Mountain this afternoon to shop for a new, smaller
handgun. I thought for a second about the Kel-Tec 9mm but would
really prefer a snub nose .357 but they didn't have any. So, I bought
my husband & wife sportsman's license instead (it expired at the end
of February). -
"Larry Hodges" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
"David" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
On Sun, 12 Mar 2006 17:15:29 GMT, "David Cohen"
<[email hidden]> wrote in misc.fitness.weights:>
>"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
>> "David Cohen" <[email hidden]> wrote >
>>>"John Hanson" <[email hidden]> wrote
>>>> We haven't had any decent gun threads here for a while so I thought
>>>> I'd start one. I find concealing handguns quite an easy feat during
>>>> the cold months with the extra clothing. With Spring coming (it's
>>>> been in the 50s the last two days), I was wondering how everyone
>>>> carries their pistols during the warm months and, does your weapon
>>>> of
>>>> choice change between seasons?
>>>
>>>Freakin' Northerners! Can carry all kinds of guns most of the year.
>>>Jeez,
>>>I
>>>could conceal a HK MP5...SURPRESSED!...up there.
>>
>> Or even a Dan Wesson .357 with a 6" barrel in a hip holster.
>>
>>>Anyway, here in Las Vegas, with 9 months of summer and 3 months of
>>>slightly
>>>less then summer, with my lifestyle being shorts and a tee shirt, or
>>>jeans
>>>and a tee shirt during the frigid (under 70 degrees) months, I can't
>>>carry
>>>anything on a belt, except on the coldest winter nights. Inside the
>>>pants
>>>holsters would work, except that I have always found them very
>>>uncomfortable. Ankle holster would work for 3 months, except that I
>>>have
>>>fairly big calves and, until bell bottoms return, can't pull up the
>>>pants
>>>leg.
>>
>> Ankle holsters are for back up only anyway.
>>
>>>Well designed custom pocket holsters, and small light guns, are my
>>>choice.
>>>At 6'1" and 190-220 pounds, I have big pockets. I have custom leather
>>>pocket
>>>holsters from Thad Rybka and Jerry Ahern. My Seecamp .32 is almost
>>>always
>>>in
>>>my left rear pocket, and one of a number of different guns is in my
>>>front
>>>right pocket. Current guns in the front right pocket rotation include
>>>a
>>>Kel-Tec 9mm, a S&W scandium/titanium J frame .357 (ow ow ow), and a
>>>CrimsonTrace laser sighted S&W .38 Bodyguard.
>>>
>> What do you think of the Uncle Mike's pocket holsters? They don't
>> seem rigid enough for me.
>
>I've used a number of soft material pocket holsters, and they work well
>enough. In my big pockets, the holster is needed to keep the gun
>positioned,
>clean, and outline broken, but not retention, so, soft works ok.
>
>>>Used my Thunderwear crotch holster once when I was wearing pocketless
>>>baggy
>>>pants at a night club that patted down many customers. Bouncers just
>>>don't
>>>seem to want to grab guy crotch.
>
>> I've considered Thunderwear in the past but I've never purchased nor
>> tried it.
>
>Deep, DEEP concealment. Not often necessary.
>
>And it works best with tiny dicked Brits and Aussies and Canadians, not
>HUGE
>PENISED UNITEDSTATESOFAMERICANS LIKE US!!
>
I went to Gander Mountain this afternoon to shop for a new, smaller
handgun. I thought for a second about the Kel-Tec 9mm but would
really prefer a snub nose .357 but they didn't have any. So, I bought
my husband & wife sportsman's license instead (it expired at the end
of February).Wish I had a snub nose!
Socialism doesn't allow it. Either does communism. Or Curt.
I'm movin' to Texas then
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