Rascal
"In every generation there are those who want to rule well - but they mean to rule. They promise to be good masters - but they mean to be masters." — Daniel Webster
I’ve hunted in Alaska with my Freedom Arms 454 Casull. I use wc light oil after a thorough cleaning. Never failed. I’ve had some Mauser based custom rifles that were darn finicky. That cold in a couple of them was bad. The light oil helped a lot.
If I was a scammer in the severe weather of Nigeria I would still recommend Glocks!! I really like that I can carry my G27 or G23 (yes I love my .40s and I’m fine with that ) in the PNW woods and pouring rain or in super hot desert and not worry one whit about my gun’s exposure. I clean and lube it every year whether needed or not (JK!).
Surprisingly my basic stainless Springfield Armory 1911 has been just as reliable and exposure resistant in harsh heat and powder fine dust or freezing rain. I read a lot of problems about basic SA 1911s, but I am lucky that mine is totally reliable with a variety of ammo and mags (SA, McCormick, Wilson). If it was a bit lighter I might carry it again.
Is there like one super persistent Nigerian scammer or do they have a B.S. degree in scamming at the Lagos University?? Amazing market niche...
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 now pontificate Nigerian Scammer EDC.
Probably a Makarov from China.
Lubricant choice is the most important thing to consider after gun choice.
I'd personally bring a G19X. The features which keep sand/dirt out of it + being a Glock makes for a decent choice.
Last edited by voiceofreason; 04-14-19 at 19:39.
I have Glocks, HKs, and stainless steel revolvers.
For wilderness/hunting, I choose Glocks. In the event that I actually have to perform a detailed disassembly in the field, a Glock is by far the easiest. I normally choose my Gen4 G22 or Gen 3 G21.
My HK's are exceptionally well built and reliable (and exceptionally accurate). But anything more than field-stripping requires an administrative environment with good lighting, specific tools, and a detailed manual.
My Ruger revolvers are excellent (the stainless ones are my Security Six and Blackhawk), but for heavy weather/adverse climate conditions the Glock trumps, and is significantly lighter, and with larger on-board capacity,
Best, Jon
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