I'm in my sixties now and occasionally I still have to wear my duty belt. In the 40+ years of duty I have gained weight and my duty belt did so too. The belt is loaded with: pistol, spare mag, pepper spray, flashlight, handcuffs, pouch for plastic gloves, baton, multi-tool and key holder. The radio, telephone, booklet, pens, CPR mask and knife-resistant gloves, wallet and lip care are in pockets and pouches. Next year a tourniquet will be handed out. Not to mention the Taser gun that will come...When my wife and I are on vacation we sleep in nice hotels with fine restaurants. But I still buy a SAK so now and then... These little knives are so cute!
That and the 2 oz Backpacker was a revelation to me sir! It's a fun time slimming down the load, and goes directly the opposite of what we learned in the military about packing everything we might possibly need. A good family friend, for the last 15 years of his life, got tired of getting beat up shooting wise, and went the route of a double barrel .410, 7mm-08, and .22. The North American Arms revolvers have intrigued me for quite awhile. I was a big .44 Mag guy, and still love sending rounds downrange, but am really enjoying a Henry .22 levergun. As always, I enjoy your threads!
You should have a NAA mini. They are neat little guns from a engineering standpoint, like a SAK in the precision of the build and assembly, forever warrantee, and if you are in a CCW state, effortless to carry. About the same bulk and weight of a 5 layer SAK. On the personal defense side, in January of 1969, April of 1988, and Sunday morning on Memorial Day weekend at a interstate rest stop out by Ft. Hancock Texas, a small palm sized .22 saved my butt, and maybe my life. The last two were the NAA mini .22. It's my most carried gun.
You should have a NAA mini. They are neat little guns from a engineering standpoint, like a SAK in the precision of the build and assembly, forever warrantee, and if you are in a CCW state, effortless to carry. About the same bulk and weight of a 5 layer SAK. On the personal defense side, in January of 1969, April of 1988, and Sunday morning on Memorial Day weekend 2017 at an interstate rest stop out by Ft. Hancock Texas, a small palm sized .22 saved my butt, and maybe my life. The last two were the NAA mini .22. It's my most carried gun. It's been a companion for over thirty years.
On the personal defense side, in January of 1969, April of 1988, and Sunday morning on Memorial Day weekend 2017 at an interstate rest stop out by Ft. Hancock Texas, a small palm sized .22 saved my butt, and maybe my life. The last two were the NAA mini .22. It's my most carried gun. It's been a companion for over thirty years.
I've been eyeing one of those NAA minis again. Had one years ago and let it go. I'm thinking the holster grip would work well!!Executive in my watch pocket and mini .22 in my pocket. Sent from my moto g(6) play using Tapatalk
I would be interested in those stories, if you don't mind sharing them.
No, no, no, don't use that holster grip!!!!For one thing it destroys the whole concept of the gun and its designed use. Increases bulk, and vastly increases the amount of time that it takes to get the gun into operation. By the time you get the thing unfolded, your dead. If the grip on the standard minis too small, do what I did and wrap some large rubber bands around the grip. Old cops trick for small backup and hideout guns for undercover work. If you get the Black Widow or the pug, they come with a larger more ergonomic grip that is very good, as well as real sights. Forget ihat d--med holster grip! Its terrible. Now. back to our regular program.