- Messages
- 235
- Reactions
- 475
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
New here. Duh! Found my way over here from G-talk. Let's see what we have here!
Its a lot more civil than Glock Talk. Not as many blow hards either. Welcome!
Uh oh! I might be in trouble!
Remember the pistol packin grannys? Not sure how close you are to WA. but we had a couple of old gals that ran off a couple of do-badders with their Roscoes a few years ago.Welcome from the gun-totin old broad contingent.
I'm down in Corvallis. I've never much seen the appeal of do-badders. However, I come from multiple long lines of gun-totin broads. One of my great grannies was a school marm in Indian territory. Montana I think. She used to carry a rifle to and from school. Problem was the deep woods with many branches overhanging the trail home. Cougars tended to leap down from overhanging branches onto your horse. Apparently more attracted to the horse than people, but the rider wasn't a deterrence and could be collateral damage. So great granny carried a rifle to protect both herself and her horse. At least that's the family lore.
I'm down in Corvallis. I've never much seen the appeal of do-badders. However, I come from multiple long lines of gun-totin broads. One of my great grannies was a school marm in Indian territory. Montana I think. She used to carry a rifle to and from school. Problem was the deep woods with many branches overhanging the trail home. Cougars tended to leap down from overhanging branches onto your horse. Apparently more attracted to the horse than people, but the rider wasn't a deterrence and could be collateral damage. So great granny carried a rifle to protect both herself and her horse. At least that's the family lore.
Shout out from Liberty!Welcome from the great State of Jefferson.