Showing posts with label carrying a concealed weapon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label carrying a concealed weapon. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
Saturday, July 30, 2011
Concealment Clock
Your eyes aren't deceiving you. It really is a clock that conceals a weapon in your home. This is such a new technology that those that enter your home will never know it is there. And for only about twentyfive bucks it is very affordable to everyone that needs one in their home.
Click THIS LINK and see what I'm talking about.
Click THIS LINK and see what I'm talking about.
Tuesday, July 26, 2011
American Derringer
There are times when you simply aren't able to carry a full-sized weapon concealed. Times like on a hot summer day when you're wearing more comfortable clothing like shorts and a T-shirt. On those days you can be armed but have to be just a little more creative in your choice of weapons to carry. Here's one consideration you could make. It's the American Derringer in 38 Special of 40 S&W. They also make a standard model in 22LR and 22Mag. All of them are well made and deliver firepower enough to enable you to get out of a tight situation should the need arise.
This two shot double action derringer now comes in either .38 Special or .40 S&W. The barrel, receiver and internal parts are made form high strength stainless steel. Grips are available in a number of hardwoods. Our DA38 weighs just 14.5 oz and has dimensions of 4.84 x 3.3 inches, with a thickness of 1.1 inches and a 3.3 inch barrel. The DA38 has a hammer block thumb safety and a Satin Stainless finish.
This two shot double action derringer now comes in either .38 Special or .40 S&W. The barrel, receiver and internal parts are made form high strength stainless steel. Grips are available in a number of hardwoods. Our DA38 weighs just 14.5 oz and has dimensions of 4.84 x 3.3 inches, with a thickness of 1.1 inches and a 3.3 inch barrel. The DA38 has a hammer block thumb safety and a Satin Stainless finish.
Sunday, June 26, 2011
CCW MAP FOR PERMITS HONORED FROM OTHER STATES IN MICHIGAN
Here's is a current map that indicates which states will honor the CCW permit issued by Michigan. These states also have a reciprocity agreement with Michigan. You can carry in their state and they can carry in Michigan.
Monday, June 20, 2011
Kel Tec PF9
PF-9
The PF-9 is a semi-automatic, locked breech pistol, chambered for the 9mm Luger cartridge. It has been developed from our highly successful P-11 and P-3AT pistols with maximum concealability in mind. The PF-9 has a single stack magazine holding 7 rounds. It is the lightest and flattest 9 mm ever made. Firing mechanism is Double-Action Only with an automatic hammer block safety.
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
| Calibers: | 9mm Luger 9 x 19 mm |
| Weight unloaded: | 12.7 oz. 360g |
| Loaded magazine: | 5.5 oz. 156g |
| Length: | 5.85" 149mm |
| Height: | 4.3" 109mm |
| Width: | 0.88" 22mm |
| Barrel Length: | 3.1" 79mm |
| Capacity: | 7 + 1 |
| Trigger Pull: | 5 lbs 22.2N |
|
| Description | MSRP |
|---|---|
| Blued Finish | $ 333.00 |
| Parkerized Finish | $ 377.00 |
| Hard Chrome Finish | $ 390.00 |
Sunday, June 19, 2011
SHOES BOOTS AND WHY YOUR CHOICE COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE
Here is a subject that I can pretty much guarantee you've never considered as it relates to carrying a concealed weapon; shoes and boots. Yes, the choice you make in the footwear you put on every day is just as important as choosing the correct holster for your weapon. Here's why:
Consider how many hours each day you wear your shoes or boots. Also take into consideration how many of those hours you are actually up and walking. Then consider the fit and material of the foot wear. Add all of that up and you begin to see how important the choice of footwear is. It is very important to chose the correct footwear when you consider all the information you've gathered from above and then add to it the weight of the weapon you'll be carrying. Generally the weight of a weapon can be from 1 pound up to 3 1/2 pounds. If you're going to walk any distance at all for any extended length of time you'll begin to understand that being comfortable in the foot wear you've chosen has a direct bearing on how long you'll actually wear your weapon. The weight of your weapon is something you must get used to. It takes time and proper placement. If you then have to also try to get used to footwear that doesn't fit correctly, is too hard soled or has no support it all begins to break down your comfort and suddenly you begin to wonder why your back hurts, your feet hurt and you just can't seem to get comfortable.
If you're a woman the problem is multiplied. You have fewer choices in footwear due to fashion and environment. You might work in an office or walk to different meetings each day. You might have to be in and out of your vehicle while wearing a dress, skirt or business suit. It all adds up to making the choice of footwear one that is more difficult than it is for a man. Man just puts on his shoes and heads out the door. You, as a woman, must wear shoes or boots that fit your outfit for the day. Now add into the equation the fact that you're carrying a concealed weapon somewhere on your person and it just gets more difficult.
Would you really want to be wearing this type of shoe if you're carrying a weapon on your side that weighs up to 3 pounds? No, I didn't think so. The style is nice but just not made for extended periods of weight bearing sessions. If perhaps the heel was shorter it could work but I believe it would be to your advantage to chose something with a low heel and some arch support. Trust me, you're going to need it.
Well, that is enough to chew on for today. I hope by now that you understand that you can't just put on your holster, cover it up with a shirt or jacket and head out the door. 8-10 hours from now you'll regret not having put some serious thought into your choice of footwear.
Think about it for a while and we'll be back to visit you again very soon. Until then be safe, be well and watch your back.
Consider how many hours each day you wear your shoes or boots. Also take into consideration how many of those hours you are actually up and walking. Then consider the fit and material of the foot wear. Add all of that up and you begin to see how important the choice of footwear is. It is very important to chose the correct footwear when you consider all the information you've gathered from above and then add to it the weight of the weapon you'll be carrying. Generally the weight of a weapon can be from 1 pound up to 3 1/2 pounds. If you're going to walk any distance at all for any extended length of time you'll begin to understand that being comfortable in the foot wear you've chosen has a direct bearing on how long you'll actually wear your weapon. The weight of your weapon is something you must get used to. It takes time and proper placement. If you then have to also try to get used to footwear that doesn't fit correctly, is too hard soled or has no support it all begins to break down your comfort and suddenly you begin to wonder why your back hurts, your feet hurt and you just can't seem to get comfortable.
If you're a woman the problem is multiplied. You have fewer choices in footwear due to fashion and environment. You might work in an office or walk to different meetings each day. You might have to be in and out of your vehicle while wearing a dress, skirt or business suit. It all adds up to making the choice of footwear one that is more difficult than it is for a man. Man just puts on his shoes and heads out the door. You, as a woman, must wear shoes or boots that fit your outfit for the day. Now add into the equation the fact that you're carrying a concealed weapon somewhere on your person and it just gets more difficult.
Would you really want to be wearing this type of shoe if you're carrying a weapon on your side that weighs up to 3 pounds? No, I didn't think so. The style is nice but just not made for extended periods of weight bearing sessions. If perhaps the heel was shorter it could work but I believe it would be to your advantage to chose something with a low heel and some arch support. Trust me, you're going to need it.
Well, that is enough to chew on for today. I hope by now that you understand that you can't just put on your holster, cover it up with a shirt or jacket and head out the door. 8-10 hours from now you'll regret not having put some serious thought into your choice of footwear.
Think about it for a while and we'll be back to visit you again very soon. Until then be safe, be well and watch your back.
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