Thats why we went to the M9 and got rid of the .45. They Geneva Convention People were tired of hearing the excuse of "I was engaging the enemies canteens and web gear equipment and not the person." This would avoid war crimes.
Printable View
Yep.
I'm not so sure. External extractors, prolly.
Glocks are 36 years old, so they must not work. I mean, that's old... especially for a one trick pony.
Yes. Yes it was. Uber freakin' deadly. Strictly reserved for steely-eyed missile men. Men like Major Don West, who'd kill you with a wrench, but preferred the Lord's caliber.
http://media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/73...1043279525.jpg
You know, velour really is comfortable, but you don't want it near the campfire.
Anyway... 9mm is generally reserved for student council weenie pseudo intellectual Dr. Smith types.
http://media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/73...cd66e4ea58.jpg
Ooops. Didn't answer the original question.
Is it still an 1911 if it's a 9mm?
[hahhah-no]
I say as long as it fails during a competition, it's still a 1911.
Tomorrow morning I'm going to face Ogden, Utah and pray for your foul heathen soul.
John Browning built the 1911, saw that it was good, and rested. Then he built the hi-power, saw that it was good, and rested.
When asked what he though of a 9mm version of his 1911, and he said "but son, i've given you the hi-power"
[Beer]
Wrong!
Quote:
He developed the first autoloading pistols that were both reliable and compact...
I read it in Wikipedia, so it must be true. [Coffee]
http://www.everydaynodaysoff.com/wp-...1911-Comic.jpg
Still true.
[cigar]