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Whoa! I didn't know they made that! I kind of want one, or, two or ten.
I think your first impressions are valid. The last part part is debatable to me as I beg to differ about choosing the 22 LR over the 22 WMR.I don't think they got it wrong so much as their marketing team got it right. Twenty two hollow points have existed for a whole lot longer than those fancy rounds you listed. They've probably killed more everything than every other cartridge in the history of man. There is no reason to choose the magnum over long rifle in my opinion, unless a very long barrel is had
Not sure if it has anything to do with my original post, but otherwise a very cool pic and an intriguing concept.
My Wife carried a P32 for many years. They were GREAT for people like her who are recoil sensitive. Her only gripe was the long trigger pull. One day when she was on her own a sales guy had her handle a Ruger LCPII in .380 and she of course loved the trigger. I warned her it would not work for her but she bought it anyway. Fired it for ONE round and that was the end of that. Year or so later they came out with the same pistol in .22 and we ended up with a few of those and she loves those. VERY much wish they would make one of those in .32 but does not seem to be going to happen sadly. They would be a perfect platform for the .32 for people like her who don't handle recoil well and still want an easy trigger.While the Ruger LCR 38 has a great mid-weight, non-stacking trigger, the rimfire LCR models require a much heavier trigger pull to insure a hard enough strike for primer ignition.
My wife prefers the light weight, low recoil Kel-Tec p32 for non-permissive environments.
Welp…. I have the opposite problem .My Wife carried a P32 for many years. They were GREAT for people like her who are recoil sensitive. Her only gripe was the long trigger pull. One day when she was on her own a sales guy had her handle a Ruger LCPII in .380 and she of course loved the trigger. I warned her it would not work for her but she bought it anyway. Fired it for ONE round and that was the end of that. Year or so later they came out with the same pistol in .22 and we ended up with a few of those and she loves those. VERY much wish they would make one of those in .32 but does not seem to be going to happen sadly. They would be a perfect platform for the .32 for people like her who don't handle recoil well and still want an easy trigger.
Yep,My Wife carried a P32 for many years. They were GREAT for people like her who are recoil sensitive. Her only gripe was the long trigger pull. One day when she was on her own a sales guy had her handle a Ruger LCPII in .380 and she of course loved the trigger. I warned her it would not work for her but she bought it anyway. Fired it for ONE round and that was the end of that. Year or so later they came out with the same pistol in .22 and we ended up with a few of those and she loves those. VERY much wish they would make one of those in .32 but does not seem to be going to happen sadly. They would be a perfect platform for the .32 for people like her who don't handle recoil well and still want an easy trigger.
Just remember, it's illegal in Oregon to shoot from or across a roadway.Yep,
If you owned the G17 prior to 1/31/23 and have a brace you can get a free stamp then get one of these B&T USWs. Ads ability to have non-moving red dot, vertical grip, stock. All in an extemely well built aluminum chassis. Easily will triple the range you can be accurate at.Welp…. I have the opposite problem .
My wife stole my G17 so now when I have more disposable income I need to buy another one - or maybe a G19 for her and hope she likes it lol.
Anyway…
Reliability on rimfire cartridges is the only (imo) valid drawback to them. A PUG is a great get off me gun and I sure as hell wouldn't stand still if someone was shooting me with a .22 anything.
Yes, the stopping power is not there but unless you get an almost perfect cranium shot, people do not just drop dead when shot anyway.
There are many situations where a kid or adult defended their home with a .22lr and they found the bad guy dead in the front yard after trying to run away and had bled out.
I mean, no one wants to get shot with anything, but saying you don't want to get shot with it doesn't make it an appropriate defensive firearm, eithererrr raise your hand, who wants to get shot with a 22magnum?
The 22 magnum isn't a great stopper ballistic wise but if someone points it at a person being aggressive and the aggressor sees it there is a good chance he won't want to be shot.I mean, no one wants to get shot with anything, but saying you don't want to get shot with it doesn't make it an appropriate defensive firearm, either
Umm, I'm not seeing anything in that movie to indicate any "public" roadway as I believe the law specifies. (Somebody's driveway is at least an equal possibility).Just remember, it's illegal in Oregon to shoot from or across a roadway.
Logging and BLM roads are also considered public.Umm, I'm not seeing anything in that movie to indicate any "public" roadway as I believe the law specifies. (Somebody's driveway is at least an equal possibility).