HayesGreener
SAINT
Drop the first few with a couple shots and you wont need more. Folks dont tend to keep coming when their buds go down instantly.
Drop the first few with a couple shots and you wont need more. Folks dont tend to keep coming when their buds go down instantly.
This. Do NOt substitute capacity for skill. Sadly I suspect a lot of people do. I’ve seen some clowns at the LGS's range who thought you were unarmed unless you had at least 15 on board get cleaned on a pin shoot by a dude with a Smith revolverKey is able to hit. Sooooo many suck in this dept. broad side of a barn fails them.
50k, nope.The spray and pray concept was cemented during the Vietnam era with 30 round magazines. I don't recall exactly what the numbers were, but I read somewhere else that over 50K rounds were expended for each casualty in VN.
Those numbers are up significantly from WW I and II
I can hit the broad side of the barn every single time! from the inside.......Key is able to hit. Sooooo many suck in this dept. broad side of a barn fails them.
Well, what would be the correct number? This is reported via the Internet...50k, nope.
Near many of our bases that were continually probed by the enemy, we would randomly fire directed harrassment and interdiction fire, or H&I or mad minute fire, to make it dangerous for anyone to be out there. I burned through a crapload of H&I rounds on the base perimeter. It was a hoot and impressive when you got everybody doing it. Gunships did similar mad minutes. I don't think we ever expected to kill anybody with H&I, it was more psyop than anything.Well, what would be the correct number? This is reported via the Internet...
The U.S. military consumed an estimated 50,000 rounds of small arms ammunition for every enemy soldier killed during the Vietnam War.Factors in Ammunition ExpenditureSuppressive Fire: Most rounds were used in tactical suppressive fire to pin down or deter the enemy rather than for direct hits.Jungle Terrain: Dense foliage limited visibility, increasing the volume of blind or semi-directed automatic fire.Weapon Technology: The adoption of the M16 rifle allowed for high-rate, controllable automatic and semi-automatic firing capabilities.
50,000 rounds weigh over 13000 pounds, that’s a mighty lot of ammo for one killWell, what would be the correct number? This is reported via the Internet...
The U.S. military consumed an estimated 50,000 rounds of small arms ammunition for every enemy soldier killed during the Vietnam War.Factors in Ammunition ExpenditureSuppressive Fire: Most rounds were used in tactical suppressive fire to pin down or deter the enemy rather than for direct hits.Jungle Terrain: Dense foliage limited visibility, increasing the volume of blind or semi-directed automatic fire.Weapon Technology: The adoption of the M16 rifle allowed for high-rate, controllable automatic and semi-automatic firing capabilities.
Same. J-Frame in a pocket holster, right front pocket, 2-5 round speed strips in my left front pocket. I'm not on a mission to take out bin Laden. I just go to town occasionally to pick up a few things.View attachment 115590 I'll roll the dice.
I have also been carrying my J-Frame more often after many years of not, another step after moving to single stacks in my autos.Same. J-Frame in a pocket holster, right front pocket, 2-5 round speed strips in my left front pocket. I'm not on a mission to take out bin Laden. I just go to town occasionally to pick up a few things.
Although I carry my J-Frame more nowadays, there are distinct advantages to a reliable auto. Although I have a half a dozen high capacity Glocks, for general carry my single stacks fit a nitch in between high capacity Glocks and my J-Frame. My two favorites are the S&W Shield line with the 9mm for warm weather and .45 for cold, all loaded with Federal HST ammo.I carry a Colt Agent 38 Special 97% of the time.
One day I may try a single stack 9mm. Just haven't thought much about it or looked.
I'm interested in what Walther comes up as they are working on updating their lineup.Although I carry my J-Frame more nowadays, there are distinct advantages to a reliable auto. Although I have a half a dozen high capacity Glocks, for general carry my single stacks fit a nitch in between high capacity Glocks and my J-Frame. My two favorites are the S&W Shield line with the 9mm for warm weather and .45 for cold, all loaded with Federal HST ammo.
My other two single stacks are a Glock 43X and a Ruger Ec9s.
If I am with my wife or others i need to protect I will carry an auto.