Choice of Defense
Originally Posted by thedave
Makarov 9x18 IWB. Power is in between a .380 and a 9mm and the gun itself is dead reliable.
I've got a Bulgarian,Mak and my brother has a Russian Mak.
Originally Posted by wstahlm80
Home:

Truck:

Truck:

Originally Posted by SAJEFFC
^^^ you like the more "up close and physical" approach I guess.
Originally Posted by wstahlm80
hey....if I take a bullet.....I will at least take your nose......

As far as what I carry.....
Lets just say that my truck is well protected... I am well protected. Just really depends on what I grab.
Edited to add:
My buddy just got a vintage 7.62x25 pistol... I have never heard of such a thing. He is bringing it out to the house this weekend to put a few rounds thru it. I may have to find me one too.
Last edited by PSS-Mag; Apr 13, 2006 at 12:17 AM.
I think it's this one...
I think it's this one...
I cant wait to shoot it.
7.62 mm M.TOKAREV TT-30

A decade after the communist revolution in Russia, in summer 1928, the Red Army made a decision to develop a 7,62 mm cartridge to be the standard ammunition for the pistols and the submachine guns.
In 1930 F.V.Tokarev started to develop a pistol which was a slightly modified John M. Browning`s designed Colt M/1911, resulting in a gun with only a few parts different than the Colt m/1911.
Notable is it's "package" type rear and hammer assembly, which is removed as a unit. This type of construction is not unique and has been used in a number of pistols. The Russian designation for the pistol is "7.62-mm pistolet obr.1930"
The first TT ( Tula-Tokarev ) pistols captured by the Finnish Army were taken during the early days of Winter War in December 1939. As the Soviet 7.62 x 25 mm cartridge was not a standard Finnish ammunition type, captured Tokarev pistols were transferred to rear area troops.
CHARACTERISTICS OF SOVIET TT-30, TT-33 MILITARY PISTOLS
Caliber: 7.62 mm x 25 mm
System of operation: Recoil, semiautomatic
Length overall: 195 mm ( 7.68 in )
Barrel length: 115 mm ( 4.57 in )
Weight: 900 g ( 1.88 lb. )
Feed device: 8-round box magazine
Sights: Front: Blade
Rear:"U" notch
Muzzle velocity: 420 m/s
I cant wait to shoot it.
7.62 mm M.TOKAREV TT-30

A decade after the communist revolution in Russia, in summer 1928, the Red Army made a decision to develop a 7,62 mm cartridge to be the standard ammunition for the pistols and the submachine guns.
In 1930 F.V.Tokarev started to develop a pistol which was a slightly modified John M. Browning`s designed Colt M/1911, resulting in a gun with only a few parts different than the Colt m/1911.
Notable is it's "package" type rear and hammer assembly, which is removed as a unit. This type of construction is not unique and has been used in a number of pistols. The Russian designation for the pistol is "7.62-mm pistolet obr.1930"
The first TT ( Tula-Tokarev ) pistols captured by the Finnish Army were taken during the early days of Winter War in December 1939. As the Soviet 7.62 x 25 mm cartridge was not a standard Finnish ammunition type, captured Tokarev pistols were transferred to rear area troops.
CHARACTERISTICS OF SOVIET TT-30, TT-33 MILITARY PISTOLS
Caliber: 7.62 mm x 25 mm
System of operation: Recoil, semiautomatic
Length overall: 195 mm ( 7.68 in )
Barrel length: 115 mm ( 4.57 in )
Weight: 900 g ( 1.88 lb. )
Feed device: 8-round box magazine
Sights: Front: Blade
Rear:"U" notch
Muzzle velocity: 420 m/s
Originally Posted by northernnorm
Oh, LT, you are so good. You are very good with that foot, aren't you. You just keep on booting the fact we want your pic. PLEASE!!!


Originally Posted by buckdropper
If i see em coming i use,,, this 50cal.

now If they manage to get in, i have my chessie 1st, then an assortment of different things, .357, browning 12 gage, misc other 12's, a 20, a sweet 16 browning, an Ithaca pump 12 featherweight, .54 cal blackpowder (na takes to long) Mathew compound bow/ with carbon arrows nope to slow ... ahh the list goes on..

now If they manage to get in, i have my chessie 1st, then an assortment of different things, .357, browning 12 gage, misc other 12's, a 20, a sweet 16 browning, an Ithaca pump 12 featherweight, .54 cal blackpowder (na takes to long) Mathew compound bow/ with carbon arrows nope to slow ... ahh the list goes on..
Nice weapon by the way. I've always wanted one, just don't know how to justify it.
Thanks for the replies all.I was lookin to mount one of these on my truck ,but cant find a good way to conceal it.
http://vampirebat.com/war/gatlinggun.wmv
http://vampirebat.com/war/gatlinggun.wmv
Glock 27 with either a 40 or 357sig BBL in it, IWB @4-5oclock 90% of the time
Glock 30 45ACP,IWB @ 4-5 oclock 10% of the time
I almost always wear shorts and T shirts when not at work, and they conceal very nicely.
I used to carry my Walther PPK, but once I got the G27, it went into storage
I know some people don't like the Glocks, but I tell you one thing, These things DO NOT RUST. IWB can get very sweaty, and I also live on the Gulf Coast, and am always in a boat, and never a speck of rust
I can't say that for my Walther, S&W, Ruger, or Colt. You have to constantly wipe them down.
Glock 30 45ACP,IWB @ 4-5 oclock 10% of the time
I almost always wear shorts and T shirts when not at work, and they conceal very nicely.
I used to carry my Walther PPK, but once I got the G27, it went into storage
I know some people don't like the Glocks, but I tell you one thing, These things DO NOT RUST. IWB can get very sweaty, and I also live on the Gulf Coast, and am always in a boat, and never a speck of rust
I can't say that for my Walther, S&W, Ruger, or Colt. You have to constantly wipe them down.
Ooooh, me likey!
From all the posts I think Im goin w/ the glock 33 /iwb @ 4-5 oclock.I like having the power of a 357 mag in an auto
Of course I want to hold one b4 I buy,otherwise I like the sig 239 sas,even tho its 40 cal
http://www.sigarms.com/Products/Show...&productid=122
Last edited by ganiman; Apr 13, 2006 at 10:08 PM.



His other gun was bigger than mine
