I'd trust my Atlas all day long.I’m the opposite. I’d trust my Glock over any 1911 made, even the high end customs.
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I'd trust my Atlas all day long.I’m the opposite. I’d trust my Glock over any 1911 made, even the high end customs.
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You recall it correctly.Article states that the guy that actually got mauled got two hits with his 10 mm , one to the bear's face and one in the shoulder. The shot to the face did not seem to deter the bear. This was discussed in another thread about 'bear defense', with the 'theory' being that if a bear gets shot in the face with most any pistol or rifle, it would be deterred, if I recall the thread correctly. Just something to think about when in grizz country.
What choice did they have? They stayed remarkedly composed and did what was necessary to save their lives.So lucky they both made it out. Incredibly dangerous shooting at the bear while it's on top of someone
Oh I'm not saying otherwise, they did exactly what they had to with the tools they had, and showed a ton of composure and bravery. Way more than I'd probably have.What choice did they have? They stayed remarkedly composed and did what was necessary to save their lives.
Id rather have my hunting partner shoot at the bear while it's on me. At least if I get hit I might die sooner than be ripped apart by a bear. If I do survive, I still have a bad ass story to tell my grandkids.What choice did they have? They stayed remarkedly composed and did what was necessary to save their lives.
Teepee CreekJust googled, curious where it was. And a cub was injured.
Lucky guys!!
Just over 20 years ago I archery elk hunted this very area, West of Henry lake. We had a grizzly encounter, but it ended with us backing away, eye opening to say the least.