I fell in love with that pistol when shooting my buddies.
Yikes! *Mental note: Don't go hunting with Beendare*
I fell in love with that pistol when shooting my buddies.
Yikes! *Mental note: Don't go hunting with Beendare*
Only in the foot...and only if they deserved it.Yikes! *Mental note: Don't go hunting with Beendare*
I would vote for glock 20sf with a reload.
A buddy runs a 460 Rowland conversion in a 1911 he likes quite a bit.
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It's a good way to go. I've always been impressed with glocks performance and the capacity in a 20 would be 15+1 so that's hard to beat as well.I've been thinking about doing a 460 Rowland conversion, the numbers on that round are super impressive.
I just tried a thigh holster this weekend for the first time. Seemed to work well. Any run one that way for while? Do you like it?
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There was an article going around of a guide that stopped a grizzly with an older model S&W 9mm running Buffalo bore.
I always think about a book a cop friend told me about shooting cases where a guy takes multiple 45 rounds and sits on the curb waiting for a taxi, while the guy that Takes a 22 is DOA.. bullets are crazy..........
I run casted loads in a 380 pocket gun^^agreed.
I've seen a lot of examples of poor bullet performance on close range hogs and the different pistol rounds. The one commonality to my examples is all of the bullets in every caliber from .38 to .44 mag is they were all hollow point bullets. All of these cases were more than 20 years ago and the prevailing strategy in those days was the jacketed hollow points were the best.
Well i know now that just isn't the case. I think the Hardcast bullets are going to be a game changer and they are going to turn even the lesser caliber weapons into bear and hog stoppers.
Efficacy of firearms for bear deterrence in Alaska - Smith - 2012 - The Journal of Wildlife Management - Wiley Online Library
A research article compiled of statistical evidence that points to bear mace being more effective than using a gun. I thought this was common knowledge, at least in Alaska it is.
Wow two or three times? You almost need a back up canister
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I'll check out the article. However, just glancing over the abstract, this struck me as odd.
"Firearm variables (e.g., type of gun, number of shots) were not useful in predicting outcomes in bear–firearms incidents. "
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