The kind of zippers that might keep you from "yanking repeatedly" over a short period...
Because surely the civilian operators will want to have 1,000's of practice pulls for when that moment rears it's ugly head. LOL
The kind of zippers that might keep you from "yanking repeatedly" over a short period...
Because surely the civilian operators will want to have 1,000's of practice pulls for when that moment rears it's ugly head. LOL
In practice in the front yard in my underwear.
...I was talking about your pants zipper... and alluding to your "other" gun.
You need some more coffee big fella!
I can see Chad now in the middle of Glen Burnie...in his front yard. At least his U trou gots no zipper. Will make the yanking exercises go quicker. Quieter too.
Because surely the civilian operators will want to have 1,000's of practice pulls for when that moment rears it's ugly head. LOL
I get it. Some people go to extremes. I mean a zipper is just a zipper.I'd think one would practice the draw a few times. Isn't that reasonable? I'd want to make sure it actually ripped open when I pulled, for starters, and make sure I could get at it with whatever else I was wearing/carrying.
Reminds me of the old Fannie pack holster... But I'd wear the chest rig!
I get it. Some people go to extremes. I mean a zipper is just a zipper.
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I've had cheap fanny packs that have held up. Drawing from a zippered thing doesn't always have to be violent. Not everything is meant to be lightning fast. Certainly a pack on your chest isn't.I was really just curious as to how it works (If it was carried unzipped and you "ripped" the Velcro to draw). When you guys explained it I was wondering how the zipper held up.
Thanks for the info,
I've had cheap fanny packs that have held up. Drawing from a zippered thing doesn't always have to be violent. Not everything is meant to be lightning fast. Certainly a pack on your chest isn't.
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I've had cheap fanny packs that have held up. Drawing from a zippered thing doesn't always have to be violent. Not everything is meant to be lightning fast. Certainly a pack on your chest isn't.
...
Some of our posters seem to think they need to go almost full battle rattle for bopping down the A.T. Or maybe Grizzlies are like the Spanish Inquisition and show up when you least expect them, especially along the A.T.
I just had a question as to how it worked, and after viewing the video link I was wondering how long it would last if the zippers were ripped or "yanked" repeatedly in the fashion shown in the video. I didn't ask if it came in mall-ninja camouflage or anything.
Grizzlies can surprise you, especially in thick brush (huckleberries) or near running water. I guess it's more a case of us surprising them, but causes quite a pucker every time. I wouldn't want to go up against one with a handgun, and do everything I can to avoid them in the backcountry (well, everything short of limiting my hikes to the AT).
I was just wondering how the referenced gear held up if treated as shown in the video.
I watched a two year old griz* running on rotten snow once. It was 4th of July in Montana. This snow was so bad I would sink in up to my crotch about every third step. He was running and having fun, didn't seem to be really trying too hard, but running faster than I could have on dry land. I don't think I'd have time for more than one shot as he covered my effective pistol range, even if I was drawing a bead as he approached. Wouldn't want to find out.
*Ranger's guess based on track I traced and bears he knew to be in the area.
God gave the bears natural snow shoes, why didn't you pack your man made ones?