Y deal with the smaller frame, external hammer and limited capacity?IDK how many 1911 format pistols are in caliber 10mm, but that's where I would start.
Y deal with the smaller frame, external hammer and limited capacity?IDK how many 1911 format pistols are in caliber 10mm, but that's where I would start.
Not to mention getting the safety off while the bear is about to eat you.Y deal with the smaller frame, external hammer and limited capacity?
How many shots are you going to get at a charging bear? About a 1911s worth.Not to mention getting the safety off while the bear is about to eat you.
About a g20 standard mag worth…How many shots are you going to get at a charging bear? About a 1911s worth.
As many as it takes for it to turn around and leave, or stop breathing.How many shots are you going to get at a charging bear? About a 1911s worth.
As many as it takes for it to turn around and leave, or stop breathing.
It also says the victim was able to discharge bear spray after the initial attack so one can assume he could have still fired a handgun… there is virtually no benefit to having 8+1 vs 15+1… my point is I would rather have the extra ammo than notI don't think you understood his point. You are not going to be the one deciding how many rounds you will be able to shoot.
This guy had an estimated 3 seconds. It wasn't enough.
How Much Time Does a Hunter Have to Draw and Fire on a Charging… | Grand View Outdoors
A Wyoming elk hunter who was killed by a charging grizzly bear likely had 3 seconds or less to react before taking the grizzly's first hit.www.grandviewoutdoors.com
We also know based on the typical speed of grizzlies at short distances, the sow could have covered 50 yards in 3 seconds, running at a rate of approximately 40 mph.
His point is that given the amount of time you have from when the bear starts charging until it is on you, it won't matter if you have 8+1 in a P220 or 1911, or you have 15+1 in a Glock 20... you probably won't have time to run either one empty before you either stopped it, or it stopped you.
I understood what they meant, but you did not understand what I meant. I am fully aware that I may not be able to get off a single shot, let alone multiple, but if I can, I will fire as many as it takes and still have plenty left for any other threats after. Who’s to say that grizzly is the only animal that’s putting my life in danger that day? You might see more bear, or wolves, or mountain lion, etc.I don't think you understood his point. You are not going to be the one deciding how many rounds you will be able to shoot.
This guy had an estimated 3 seconds. It wasn't enough.
How Much Time Does a Hunter Have to Draw and Fire on a Charging… | Grand View Outdoors
A Wyoming elk hunter who was killed by a charging grizzly bear likely had 3 seconds or less to react before taking the grizzly's first hit.www.grandviewoutdoors.com
We also know based on the typical speed of grizzlies at short distances, the sow could have covered 50 yards in 3 seconds, running at a rate of approximately 40 mph.
His point is that given the amount of time you have from when the bear starts charging until it is on you, it won't matter if you have 8+1 in a P220 or 1911, or you have 15+1 in a Glock 20... you probably won't have time to run either one empty before you either stopped it, or it stopped you.
It also says the victim was able to discharge bear spray after the initial attack so one can assume he could have still fired a handgun… there is virtually no benefit to having 8+1 vs 15+1… my point is I would rather have the extra ammo than not
I understood what they meant, but you did not understand what I meant. I am fully aware that I may not be able to get off a single shot, let alone multiple, but if I can, I will fire as many as it takes and still have plenty left for any other threats after.
Who’s to say that grizzly is the only animal that’s putting my life in danger that day? You might see more bear, or wolves, or mountain lion, etc.
The X-Ten Issues are ancient history now. If you buy a new one now it will run like a clock.My presumption is that most people purchase a 10mm for big-critter protection. With that in mind, Glock 20 is the only viable option in my opinion. The new P320 Xten has had issues and so have most of the other platforms.
If I was going for a fancy 10mm I would without a doubt pickup a Dan Wesson Specialist in said caliber.
Nothing wrong with loving a 1911 and a Glock (and maybe a Sig) for the same practical purpose.I still love my 1911. So there!
there is virtually no benefit to having 8+1 vs 15+1…
Reads like a list for Santa lol2022, 226, (2) 228, (2) 365, 320, 320XTen not a single problem
None other than Clint Smith gave a box stock 45 ACP Taurus 1911 a favorable review. Nothing earth shattering but positive .Are Taraus as bad as the internet lore ? No . ( Overall ) are they as good as major name US mfg / major name euro with US customer service & warranty ? No .
Made up numbers , but close enough to make useful illiustration :
More 90 % of Tauri , you'll have no issues vs almost 99 % of the above .
All Tauri are not equal ..
Steel frame K frame equivalent , steel frame J frame equivalent , M92's they've been making forever , and have figured out . Before our own Clandestine was totally about AR , and still posted about 1911 , he commented that Taraus 1911 didn't suck . ( Albeit , the Turks are undercutting , and Philippines have stepped up their QC .)
The good news is that Taraus is very innovative with new designs and new materials .
The bad news is they are innovative too quickly , and buyers of newly introduced pistols are beta testers .
Particularly for Taraus , is my usual advice to not buy a brand new pistol model/ variants until its been out for a year , for initial bugs are worked out . Half the time , the latest Tauri of the week will be discontinued by then .