Conversation
Notices
-
Embed this notice
Yall ready for the apocalypse?
-
Embed this notice
@DemonSixOne @mackya @Evil_Bender @ConfederateHobo Ding ding
-
Embed this notice
@KarlDahl @DemonSixOne @mackya @Evil_Bender @ConfederateHobo speaking of j frames, what was the term for a backpack full of them?
-
Embed this notice
@DemonSixOne @mackya @Evil_Bender @ConfederateHobo I am a Revolver Enjoyer but definitely believe that shorter J- and K-frame sized revolvers are probably the sweet spot for most people
-
Embed this notice
@KarlDahl @mackya @Evil_Bender @ConfederateHobo K frame might even be pushing it unless you're talking like the 2.5" 44sp stuff. Once you get into that 4" barrel zone it becomes the conversation of "okay so this is nice, but I could have something glock 19 sized with way more capability"
-
Embed this notice
@KarlDahl @mackya @Evil_Bender @ConfederateHobo Also I view the J frame as strictly a backup or as a non-permissive option.
Requires no holster, no magazines, can be fired from inside the front pocket of a hoodie, leaves no brass behind, and is cheap and common enough that it doesn't hurt much if it gets lost.
-
Embed this notice
@mackya @Evil_Bender @ConfederateHobo Cool weird revolver
Speaking of, hey, @confederatehobo ☝️
High Standard, I believe
-
Embed this notice
@KarlDahl @mackya @Evil_Bender @ConfederateHobo I don't care much for revolvers outside of very niche application (think of the interesting things you can do with a j frame) but I have a strange appreciation for the H&R 22.
-
Embed this notice
Yes
-
Embed this notice
@sickburnbro @DemonSixOne @mackya @Evil_Bender @ConfederateHobo Not familiar with that term. The New York Reload meant "draw a second revolver,' often a J or K frame. Not revolver-specific but a "John Woo Sack O' Gats" usually involves mostly handguns and some shotties
-
Embed this notice
@KarlDahl @DemonSixOne @mackya @Evil_Bender @ConfederateHobo maybe I was thinking about "new york reload" - but in either case the simple effectiveness of a small revolver is not to be underestimated.