MSC 45ACP
Regular Member
imported post
The twin-engined one holds more, too!
The twin-engined one holds more, too!
Speakin' of bumbles, this is what I found on my dentist's office when I got there Monday morning for my checkup. Didn't know he wanted my guns. Thought he just wanted my wallet.....dentist beat him to it. :banghead:Those sherpas are great. They can stop bumbles from taking your gun!
Hawkflyer,
Sounds like you got a great deal on that Serpa. I think you'll really like it--I know that I really like my Serpa gear...
I'll be up that way tomorrow (Friday), and might swing off I-95 to check them out if they have what I'm looking for. I'm looking for one of the drop-loop adapters for the Serpa, so I can wear it OC when I have a winter jacket on. All my cold-weather coats are JUST long enough to cover most of my holster when I wear the Serpa with the included paddle.
I thought their drop-loop would give the holster the extra few inches it needs to clear the bottom of my coat without having to do the "Virginia tuck"...
I'm going to call CTS tomorrow morning and see if they have any in stock. I'll ask them how long this sale is going to run...
100 draw/presentations per night for 30 nights w/cleared gun will make you Serpa Certified.So far I like this holster, but it does have a learning curve required to develop the required muscle memory for safe carry in defensive settings.
Huh????:?CQC w/Serpa
it does have a learning curve required to develop the required muscle memory for safe carry in defensive settings.
That of course requires SHOOTING SESSIONS!!
The best training one can undertake is the training that is fun AND educational. The more you enjoy it, the better the lessons will stick with you.Hawkflyer wrote:Huh????:?CQC w/Serpa
it does have a learning curve required to develop the required muscle memory for safe carry in defensive settings.
That of course requires SHOOTING SESSIONS!!
It requires one to practice(quality practice)their draw, shooting isn't required.
The shooting aspect just makes it fun.:lol:
There is truth in that without a doubt.The best training one can undertake is the training that is fun AND educational. The more you enjoy it, the better the lessons will stick with you.
I don't need serpa practice to keep my finger out of the trigger. I learned that 50 years ago. It is the lock that needs practice. ANd I would not need that if it wasn't for all you youngsters nagging me about the risks of someone grabbing the weapon when I open carry. It was not an issue for a lot of years, now suddenly everyone is worried someone will grab the gun. Well you have convinced me, but don't expect me to be happy about losing the smell of oiled leather in exchange for the smell of petrol-chemicals. ALSO THE THING IS A LOT LOUDER THAN LEATHER.Hawkflyer wrote:100 draw/presentations per night for 30 nights w/cleared gun will make you Serpa Certified.So far I like this holster, but it does have a learning curve required to develop the required muscle memory for safe carry in defensive settings.
The trick is to not push the release, but rather to drag your extended finger over it.
Caution: You will forever be doomed to drawing with your finger out of the trigger guard....and the newly acquired muscle memory will then apply no matter what other holster you carry - is good thing.
Yata hey
Bet you won't do it again, either.One little mistake ....:banghead:
Yea, well... I'm not getting any younger, so there are no guarantees, but you can bet there is a lot more proof reading on this end.:lol:Hawkflyer wrote:Bet you won't do it again, either.One little mistake ....:banghead:
Yea, and I don't make change.Amazing the mileage we get from a simple spelling error... :celebrate
Being retired, some of us just wait patiently for such errors or omissions and then get as many miles out of them as we can (at someone else's expense of course!)
:lol:
Seriously. :lol:MSC 45ACP wrote:
Yea, and I don't make change.Amazing the mileage we get from a simple spelling error... :celebrate
Being retired, some of us just wait patiently for such errors or omissions and then get as many miles out of them as we can (at someone else's expense of course!)
:lol:
I think humor is more important sometimes than letting things get too serious. There is enough misery to go around, but a good laugh is hard to come by.
Carry on.:lol:
I agree (that's frightening)MSC 45ACP wrote:
I think humor is more important sometimes than letting things get too serious. There is enough misery to go around, but a good laugh is hard to come by.
Carry on.:lol: