What's a good concealed carry pistol for under $400? My grandpa have me two cheap hipoints(I know I know, but I've never actually had issues with them) just after I got into shooting with him. He's giving me his 1911(to big to conceal but I love shooting it) and glock eventually. But not for awhile. Just looking for something I can customize to make my own too.
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Bunchy Carter
I'll Take The Money Over The Honey
I'm glad you do not want to sell it, ruger's are good guns.
Here is a link to Ruger's website to see what year your Fathers gun was made:
Ruger P94 Serial Number History
Just looking at gunbroker.com, P94 was selling around 150-400.
The ammo I really can not say, 9mm is very popular and depending on the brand, grain qnd type of bullet
Bunchy Carter
I'll Take The Money Over The Honey
S&W Shield
That open carry for brehs can be a traumatic experience.been looking at this roni glock conversion kit. basically turns your pistol into a carbine with no disassembly required. selling point of this kit is improved accuracy out to 200 yards and better stability on quick firing. cost is anywhere from $150-$500. if anyone has tried this drop your opinion. very tempted to get one for my glock and will share if i do.
never seen a black person open carry unless at an organized event. open carry on the solo is asking to be murdered by police. i have a ccw but would still never voluntarily tell the police i'm armed. got profiled and searched by k9 at a car wash a while back, pulled out the ccw and was on my way with the middle finger.
BillyBamDontGiveADamn
Too old for the shenanigans
I was tempted to get the sbr version for my g23 but don't wanna pay that tax stamp fee. They 200 at botach.com
been looking at this roni glock conversion kit. basically turns your pistol into a carbine with no disassembly required. selling point of this kit is improved accuracy out to 200 yards and better stability on quick firing. cost is anywhere from $150-$500. if anyone has tried this drop your opinion. very tempted to get one for my glock and will share if i do.
never seen a black person open carry unless at an organized event. open carry on the solo is asking to be murdered by police. i have a ccw but would still never voluntarily tell the police i'm armed. got profiled and searched by k9 at a car wash a while back, pulled out the ccw and was on my way with the middle finger.
Bunchy Carter
I'll Take The Money Over The Honey
Mossberg 590 Mariner
2 Taurus G2C's
SW Model 442 .38 (Wife Gun Now)
Ruger AR-556
Now buying nothing else anytime soon.
2 Taurus G2C's
SW Model 442 .38 (Wife Gun Now)
Ruger AR-556
Now buying nothing else anytime soon.
Behind-the-wheel
Living dead
I'm looking at a revolver next.
Not impressed with my glock-17.
I might just sell it and go back to a Beretta 92-FS after I get the revolver.
Not impressed with my glock-17.
I might just sell it and go back to a Beretta 92-FS after I get the revolver.
Bunchy Carter
I'll Take The Money Over The Honey
1911 are perfect to conceal. theyre thin and flat. quality belt and holster and it disappears
MajorVitaman
Superstar
Bunchy Carter
I'll Take The Money Over The Honey
NATIONAL
House Passes Second Gun Background Check Bill In As Many Days
February 28, 20192:48 PM ET
BRAKKTON BOOKER
Twitter
MARTIN KASTE
Twitter
The House passed a background check bill that would allow federal authorities more time to conduct background checks on would-be gun purchasers. The bill faces long odds of being adopted in the Senate.
Andy Clement/Getty Images
The Democratic-led House Thursday approved another piece of legislation to broaden federal gun-control legislation. The bill gives the FBI more time to do background checks on gun purchasers. It comes a day after the chamber passed a bill extending the checks to private firearms sales.
Both measures face long odds at becoming law.
The latest bill would extend the time sellershave to wait before completing a gun sale. Like Wednesday's measure, it passed largely along party lines — 228 to 198.
Thursday's bill seeks to close the so-called "Charleston loophole" that allowed an avowed white supremacist to buy a gun used to kill 9 people at Mother Emanuel AME in Charleston. S.C., in 2015.
Currently a gun seller has to wait three business for federal investigators to conduct background check. Most checks are quick, but incomplete data can sometimes cause a delayed response. If the delay lasts more than three business days, the gun sale can move forward.
The Enhanced Background Checks Act of 2019 expands the background check period to ten days, with the potential to be extended another ten.
Critics of the current system say the Charleston shooter would have been barred from obtaining the gun had investigators had more time to dig into his record and discovered his drug arrest.
But gun rights groups point out that the shooter had the gun for two months before he committed his crime. They say that was more than enough time for the authorities to complete the check and order the confiscation of his newly-purchased gun.
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convicted and sentenced to death.
Speaking before the final passage, Rep. James Clyburn, D-S.C., the House Majority Whip, acknowledged the widow and daughters of Rev. Clementa Pinckney, one those victims in the 2015 massacre, seated in the House Chamber.
He added by the time authorities discovered the shooter should have been ineligible to have the fire are "it was too late."
"As a result those poor souls lost their lives," Clyburn said. "Let's give the FBI, let's give the authorities enough time to do their jobs. We'll save lives."
Most House Republicans did not support the legislation, including Rep. Doug Collins, R-Ga.
He said increasing the waiting time for someone to get a gun could make victims of abuse or people seeking to defend their families in more danger.
"This bill will empower abusers and violent predators by making their victims more vulnerable," Collins said. "It will do nothing to make our communities safer but it will make it harder for law-abiding citizens to exercise their second amendment rights."
An amendment to give federal background checkers access to a larger criminal database called the National Data Exchange failed to get enough support, and was withdrawn. Proponents of the idea say it would make up for information gaps in the National Instant Criminal Background Check System, or NICS.
Neither Thursday's bill or the one passed on Wednesday, dubbed the Bipartisan Background Checks Act of 2019, is expected to garner much support in the Republican-controlled Senate.
The White House has signaled it would veto the bills in the unlikely event either reach President Trump's desk.
Via: NPR Choice page
House Passes Second Gun Background Check Bill In As Many Days
February 28, 20192:48 PM ET
BRAKKTON BOOKER
MARTIN KASTE
The House passed a background check bill that would allow federal authorities more time to conduct background checks on would-be gun purchasers. The bill faces long odds of being adopted in the Senate.
Andy Clement/Getty Images
The Democratic-led House Thursday approved another piece of legislation to broaden federal gun-control legislation. The bill gives the FBI more time to do background checks on gun purchasers. It comes a day after the chamber passed a bill extending the checks to private firearms sales.
Both measures face long odds at becoming law.
The latest bill would extend the time sellershave to wait before completing a gun sale. Like Wednesday's measure, it passed largely along party lines — 228 to 198.
Thursday's bill seeks to close the so-called "Charleston loophole" that allowed an avowed white supremacist to buy a gun used to kill 9 people at Mother Emanuel AME in Charleston. S.C., in 2015.
Currently a gun seller has to wait three business for federal investigators to conduct background check. Most checks are quick, but incomplete data can sometimes cause a delayed response. If the delay lasts more than three business days, the gun sale can move forward.
The Enhanced Background Checks Act of 2019 expands the background check period to ten days, with the potential to be extended another ten.
Critics of the current system say the Charleston shooter would have been barred from obtaining the gun had investigators had more time to dig into his record and discovered his drug arrest.
But gun rights groups point out that the shooter had the gun for two months before he committed his crime. They say that was more than enough time for the authorities to complete the check and order the confiscation of his newly-purchased gun.
Article continues after sponsor message
convicted and sentenced to death.
Speaking before the final passage, Rep. James Clyburn, D-S.C., the House Majority Whip, acknowledged the widow and daughters of Rev. Clementa Pinckney, one those victims in the 2015 massacre, seated in the House Chamber.
He added by the time authorities discovered the shooter should have been ineligible to have the fire are "it was too late."
"As a result those poor souls lost their lives," Clyburn said. "Let's give the FBI, let's give the authorities enough time to do their jobs. We'll save lives."
Most House Republicans did not support the legislation, including Rep. Doug Collins, R-Ga.
He said increasing the waiting time for someone to get a gun could make victims of abuse or people seeking to defend their families in more danger.
"This bill will empower abusers and violent predators by making their victims more vulnerable," Collins said. "It will do nothing to make our communities safer but it will make it harder for law-abiding citizens to exercise their second amendment rights."
An amendment to give federal background checkers access to a larger criminal database called the National Data Exchange failed to get enough support, and was withdrawn. Proponents of the idea say it would make up for information gaps in the National Instant Criminal Background Check System, or NICS.
Neither Thursday's bill or the one passed on Wednesday, dubbed the Bipartisan Background Checks Act of 2019, is expected to garner much support in the Republican-controlled Senate.
The White House has signaled it would veto the bills in the unlikely event either reach President Trump's desk.
Via: NPR Choice page
Last edited:
MajorVitaman
Superstar
NATIONAL
House Passes Second Gun Background Check Bill In As Many Days
February 28, 20192:48 PM ET
BRAKKTON BOOKER
MARTIN KASTE
The House passed a background check bill that would allow federal authorities more time to conduct background checks on would-be gun purchasers. The bill faces long odds of being adopted in the Senate.
Andy Clement/Getty Images
The Democratic-led House Thursday approved another piece of legislation to broaden federal gun-control legislation. The bill gives the FBI more time to do background checks on gun purchasers. It comes a day after the chamber passed a bill extending the checks to private firearms sales.
Both measures face long odds at becoming law.
The latest bill would extend the time sellershave to wait before completing a gun sale. Like Wednesday's measure, it passed largely along party lines — 228 to 198.
Thursday's bill seeks to close the so-called "Charleston loophole" that allowed an avowed white supremacist to buy a gun used to kill 9 people at Mother Emanuel AME in Charleston. S.C., in 2015.
Currently a gun seller has to wait three business for federal investigators to conduct background check. Most checks are quick, but incomplete data can sometimes cause a delayed response. If the delay lasts more than three business days, the gun sale can move forward.
The Enhanced Background Checks Act of 2019 expands the background check period to ten days, with the potential to be extended another ten.
Critics of the current system say the Charleston shooter would have been barred from obtaining the gun had investigators had more time to dig into his record and discovered his drug arrest.
But gun rights groups point out that the shooter had the gun for two months before he committed his crime. They say that was more than enough time for the authorities to complete the check and order the confiscation of his newly-purchased gun.
Article continues after sponsor message
convicted and sentenced to death.
Speaking before the final passage, Rep. James Clyburn, D-S.C., the House Majority Whip, acknowledged the widow and daughters of Rev. Clementa Pinckney, one those victims in the 2015 massacre, seated in the House Chamber.
He added by the time authorities discovered the shooter should have been ineligible to have the fire are "it was too late."
"As a result those poor souls lost their lives," Clyburn said. "Let's give the FBI, let's give the authorities enough time to do their jobs. We'll save lives."
Most House Republicans did not support the legislation, including Rep. Doug Collins, R-Ga.
He said increasing the waiting time for someone to get a gun could make victims of abuse or people seeking to defend their families in more danger.
"This bill will empower abusers and violent predators by making their victims more vulnerable," Collins said. "It will do nothing to make our communities safer but it will make it harder for law-abiding citizens to exercise their second amendment rights."
An amendment to give federal background checkers access to a larger criminal database called the National Data Exchange failed to get enough support, and was withdrawn. Proponents of the idea say it would make up for information gaps in the National Instant Criminal Background Check System, or NICS.
Neither Thursday's bill or the one passed on Wednesday, dubbed the Bipartisan Background Checks Act of 2019, is expected to garner much support in the Republican-controlled Senate.
The White House has signaled it would veto the bills in the unlikely event either reach President Trump's desk.
Via: NPR Choice page
Cacs and their flunkies always focused on the wrong shyt
You look at any of these mass shooters popping off Damn near 90% of em have the same profile. White, male & nutty as squirrel shyt. These lil laws and loop holes won't ever get applied to the nut ass white boys they'll always have arsenals on deck
Start making a white identity extremist task force watch how these mass shootings drop over night
But we all know why they won't push for that
....you must not be from Harlem