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#1
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Swift has the right idea.
![]() I also carry my 1911 cocked and locked. At first it seemed intimidating but it was designed that way. I will probably never be a Vic and am defintely not an expert. If violence is suddenly thrust upon me, there may not be time to do anything but seek cover as the safety is thumbed off as I draw. Racking the slide to chamber a round while fending off an assailant in most situations would be impossible and may only get you hurt or worse. I've carried a glock and a centurion. Didn't keep them for long and went back to a 1911 because its the most comfortable fitting handgun I've shot. Thanks Uncle John! ![]() My Springy XD45 points almost as naturally as a 1911 and do not hesitate to carry it. Adam, has Mike gotten himself a revolver or another 1911?
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Member: The Red Mist Culture |
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#2
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I just don't understand the problems so many seem to have with cocked and locked. I just don't get it.
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#3
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Quote:
I'm not sure, but I think it might have something to do with people (experts) telling us NEVER to trust a mechanical safety, which is basically what you are doing when carrying cocked and locked.
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If your dog thinks that your the greatest, don't go seeking a second opinion! |
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#4
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I'll buy that. However, I have to wonder how these same people feel about glocks.
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