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Smith & Wesson Bodyguard 38 2.0 Revolver Review

Blackmesa96 said:
Nope. DA only, tiny grip and no mass. Comfortable to carry but shooting it is going to suck.

If you don't shoot/practice/train with a carry gun it's essentially useless to you should you need it. Five loud misses aren't the optimal solution.
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In any snub bur especially the super light weight the 148 wadcutter is the way. It doesn’t depend on speed it cuts full 358 diameter holes in the sternum and gets 14-16” enouhh to get to the important parts.

That said this snub js a bar soda. Didn’t like the original and TBI sis lipstick on a pig. The wonky cylinder release nope I’ll pass
 
ECS686 said:
In any snub bur especially the super light weight the 148 wadcutter is the way. It doesn’t depend on speed it cuts full 358 diameter holes in the sternum and gets 14-16” enouhh to get to the important parts.

That said this snub js a bar soda. Didn’t like the original and TBI sis lipstick on a pig. The wonky cylinder release nope I’ll pass
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Sir, you really need to slow down or double check your spelling, at times it’s kinda hard to interpret what your trying to say, this is not a shot at you, but it’s difficult every so often
 
3L120 said:
Looks like a Ruger…will stick with my aModel 38, thank you…
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looks kinda cool.
Bought my wife a Ruger LCR in 327 Fed. Mag., which I inherited after she didn’t like it. The Ruger is hammer less , double action only, 6 shots of screaming ammo.

I think 327 Fed. Mag. was overhyped when it was introduced. It is not too bad of a cartridge with a longer barrel.

It does disappear easily in jeans or a sweatshirt pocket.
 
ECS686 said:
In any snub bur especially the super light weight the 148 wadcutter is the way. It doesn’t depend on speed it cuts full 358 diameter holes in the sternum and gets 14-16” enouhh to get to the important parts.

That said this snub js a bar soda. Didn’t like the original and TBI sis lipstick on a pig. The wonky cylinder release nope I’ll pass
Click to expand...

I frequently see people laud a wadcutter for defensive work, but sure don't find them available on the shelves. Have seen one place that sells them online, but the price per round makes them prohibitive for practice.

I suppose the answer is to load your own, but that goes against the recommendation to never carry handloads for defensive work.
 
Blackmesa96 said:
I frequently see people laud a wadcutter for defensive work, but sure don't find them available on the shelves. Have seen one place that sells them online, but the price per round makes them prohibitive for practice.

I suppose the answer is to load your own, but that goes against the recommendation to never carry handloads for defensive work.
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Try sgammo in Oklahoma
 
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