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In no way do I make any money from anyone related to the firearms industry.
"I have never heard anyone say after a firefight that I wish that I had not taken so much ammo.", ME
"Texas can make it without the United States, but the United States can't make it without Texas !", General Sam Houston
In the context of the OP I think there is a base-line minimum need:
- G-19 or equivalent
- Carbine (w/ optic, light & sling)
- Magazines
- Ammo
- Training
Still falling under “need” it makes sense improve your position and double up on your hardware:
- G-19 x 2
- Carbine x 2
From there it starts to trend slightly more toward luxury, but there are other niches to fill as funds allow:
- SBR or AR Pistol
- Pistol caliber carbine
- DMR 308 Gas Gun
- G43 or equivalent
After that, it’s all “fun” stuff based on totally on desire (1911s, Garands, clones etc).
Last edited by Korgs130; 03-03-19 at 14:28.
Excellent info. PM sent ...
So kind of “over the pavement” proven.. Reminds me of my grandpa who had a few rifles for his sons but his go to was a Win 94. Back in the Depression days he hunted with one bullet and bought ammo by the piece at the hardware store. Once a deer he shot jumped up when he approached and all he could do was swing it like Davy Crocket and whack it in the head. Lots of mismatched screws, dents and scratches in the stock, finish worn off, but that 102 yr old rifle is still be used by my nephew to hunt deer.
Sometimes one good gun is all you need. But ain’t life grand when we can afford and enjoy more!
It is in vain, sir, to extenuate the matter. Gentlemen may cry, Peace, Peace but there is no peace. The war is actually begun! ... Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty God! I know not what course others may take; but as for me, give me liberty or give me death!" - Patrick Henry in an address at St. John’s Church, Richmond, Virginia, on March 23, 1775.
I really see it going in that direction. Manufacturing or running booze in the 20's and 30's was big business. The future Prohibition days for guns in the future will be even bigger business, considering what is out in private hands already. It'll be a huge underground economy in everything gun related. The Feds and State enforcers will have their hands full -I can see "big busts" like were advertised by the FBI in the 30's showing barrels of illegal booze being busted open with axes for the newsreel cameras, except it will be some shade tree gunsmiths and their wares on display. There was violence in the enforcement of bootleggers; there will be violence in cracking down on the underground gun economy.
How effective the prohibition years on gun ownership will be depends on how much LE has their heart in it. Busting some hillbilly running jugs of 'shine in a Model A Ford is one thing. Kicking down the door of some family to take their firearms is something else.
Maj. USAR (Ret) 160th SOAR, 2/17 CAV
NRA Life Member
Black Mesa Ranch. Raising Fine Cattle and Horses in San Miguel County since 1879
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