You are probably gonna need all 13 rounds to stop the guy if this handgun shoots .9mm rounds. :o

:D

Shoot a .45...because they don't make a .46 :salute:

I'm surprise that famed left hook isn't enough for Nancy Lady :)

Stop taking the Schizophrenia meds; you'll think otherwise!:har:

Really! I've been pacing off a lot of tinted window SUV's this last week (60') while at outdoor ATM's guarding the techs and the shot ain't even feasible for a stationary vehicle; and I've got laser grips to boot. Once he's 'back to ya' and moving away, you're out of it legally and paper-work-wise; Christian/bullet backfield considerations not withstanding... especially as I'm usually on camera'd locations and the choreography of 'what if' must be 'spot on'!

Nah! Since my Fed days in the housing: carry the first three-four rounds in the clip, and in the 'pipe' of these...Black Talon;(photo) which were discontinued due to public outcry (2000) but have been replaced by Winchester SXT in 2007(SXT="same exact thing":dead:)http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...8detail%29.jpgand in 2009 by the Winchester Supreme Elite PDX1 'reverse taper': and the balance of the clip in standard jacketed rounds for economy. For home defense, there need be few rules.:up: Be careful around Nancy!http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6IdEfcsjhGE :doh: Mr. Pistorius, currently on trial, used Black Talons on his Ms. Reeva in S. Africa and, of course: an extra clip and proper holster for your beloved, now armed, fraü...guaranteed to bring out her femme fatale BBY!.:haha:http://www.femmefataleholsters.com/i..._u6hv_hdgx.png

Excellent notion !!! as (LEO) it usually quals you for the CCW permit as well. AGAIN! a spare clip-properly sequenced (loadstack-wise) magazine...pour le Coupe de Grâce mon amis!... for a fast reload on those 'still wiggling "moaners"'!:03:

have anyone here mess with the 1847 walkers from cabela's

Still the finest handgun on the planet, and I own a Colt's Python and carry a Berretta 92 24/7 . My practical experience with Walkers is with Civil War re-enacting and properly loaded, they are the most powerful handgun in .44 cal. yet. I still have and shoot personally the two little off-spring : both Uberti replica .36 Navies with no complaints.
The Colt Walker is quite powerful, with modern replicas firing modern FFFg black powder producing energy levels in excess of 500 foot pounds with both picket bullets and 0.454-inch-diameter (11.5 mm), 141-grain (9.1 g) round ball bullets. The black powder Colt Walker is often regarded as the most powerful commercially manufactured repeating handgun from 1847 until the introduction of the .357 Magnum in 1935, having a muzzle energy nearly exactly the same as a 4-inch-barreled handgun firing a .357 Magnum as my 4" Python. The Colt Walker has long maintained a unique position and mystique among handgun users, and its name is often used as a common expression of any overly large generic handgun example. Interestingly, while there is little to no documented evidence, it is still rumored that a Colt Walker, when loaded with the full 60 grain charge and a Minnie Ball, produces half again the muzzle velocity of the .357 Magnum thereby retaining its crown as the most powerful handgun ever made until the more recent introduction of extremely powerful handguns, including the Smith & Wesson 500 and the Smith & Wesson 460, among others. With the added advantage: It makes a great club when empty; Texas Rangers, employing Comanche tactics with this superior technology made the Southern Plains habitable in the 1830' & 40's. With 'wonder wads' behind each of the bullets- atop the full powder charges- to prevent a possible chain fire the weapon is utterly reliable and I've never experienced problems. For damp weather as in a reenactment, birthday candle wax is good moisture prevention on the front of the loaded cylinder. Two critical shooting tips:1; put a loop(string or leather thong) around the rammer and barrel of a Walker so the rammer does not drop (from recoil) and jam the cylinder rotation; and 2; always raise the pistol barrel up straight while cocking the hammer so that the deformed percussion cap(on any cap and ball revolver) from a previous shot, does not ride into the receiver but falls away, preventing a cylinder jam. Wear eye protection! Generally old timers carried two or more-up to six so yer a' shootin' one and a' cockin' one alternately in each hand. If you saw Lonesome Dove you should have the hang of it. When loading, pinch each cap slightly to insure a snug fit over the nipple(s) on the cylinder back: German made caps are best. The metallurgy of modern reproductions is very good-but have spare trigger and hand springs for the workings and a good screw driver to fine-tune the cylinder rotation smoothly on the pistol when respringing (the temper fades). Rewatch: http://www.imfdb.org/wiki/Lonesome_Dove especially when whackin' insolent bartenders etc. Goes nicely with my own Henry .44 magnum rifle(below), original 45-70 Trapdoor Springfield or 45-70 Sharp's Carbine too! I can't just spend all my time in type VII U-boats! :haha:http://www.imfdb.org/images/thumb/b/...ColtWalker.jpghttp://www.imfdb.org/images/thumb/0/...00px-Henry.jpghard to say which is the backup! http://www.imfdb.org/images/thumb/5/...ltWalker-4.jpgNOTE: This 'bad boy' was converted to cartridge from 'cap and ball' as a safety measure on the set. in real life whether the trigger is pulled or not-you got a headache pardner.

ill have to take it out and pop some rounds though it I know the two 1851 navy's I got look like baby toys beside it at 5 pounds you can diffenly buffalo some one with it

I picked up a couple of firearms last weekend from Dad.

The first is a Winchester 1894 30-30 with a serial number dating it to 1919. It's fitted with a Lyman "DA" sight and was in good working condition when put away last so it should be usable with some TLC that's long overdue. He used this for deer hunting at times in Lake County California where long shots pretty much aren't needed.
http://i225.photobucket.com/albums/d...un/1894001.jpg

http://i225.photobucket.com/albums/d...un/1894002.jpg

http://i225.photobucket.com/albums/d...un/1894003.jpg

http://i225.photobucket.com/albums/d...un/1894005.jpg

http://i225.photobucket.com/albums/d...un/1894006.jpg

http://i225.photobucket.com/albums/d...un/1894004.jpg

Fancy! :up: I love a gun that has a story or family history behind it.

Anybody can agree that you've got a nice gun right there.

Great photos: you can almost smell that rifle...

Most definitely :yep:

.460 Rowland:salute:
http://i.imgur.com/g2VXEs3.jpg

Yes, yes, I know its still a .451 in bullet diameter

Us kids' shootin' irons...
 

http://i.imgur.com/HxWbwYZ.jpg?1


We were armed with these when we were kids (I went through a phase of collecting cowboy "cap guns" a while back)...


http://i.imgur.com/iwzrnXV.jpg?1


You can see how this one was a bit special: the percussion caps were placed inside dummy bullets, which were then loaded into the gun just like the real thing! Fab!

I must object!! That is a Toy gun and not a firearm!
:hmph:
:03:

Yeah well our parents (unfortunately) wouldn't let us have real guns, or we'd have shot one another with just as much enthusiasm. I remember my brother shot this kid once in the thigh with a bow and arrow, with a proper metal pile on the tip. He ran around squealing with this thing hanging from his leg just like animals do on TV when they've been darted. We laughed.....