If it was a Glock...I don't know if they makes these for any other guns.

https://www.amazon.com/Field-Sport-Tactical-Latch-Handle/dp/B01B6WUGLS/ref=sr_1_14?dchild=1&hvadid=14310612731&hvbmt=bb&hvdev=c&hvqmt=b&keywords=glock+handle&qid=1597467448&sr=8-14&tag=mh0b-20

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I would like to place a bet on the military carrying what the cops are carrying...Glock 22 in 40 S&W.

My normal carry gun is a Glock.  But at times I need a smaller gun for weddings, funerals, doctor appointments, etc so I go with the S&W J-frames. 
Many years ago I bought a S&W Performance Center 640 in 357 Magnum.  Great gun!  But a little heavy when carried in a jacket pocket.  Sometimes, it gives me a headache, especially if I counter-balance it with a couple speed loaders in the pocket on the other side.



When S&W came out with the Titanium/Scandium J-Frames I bought a 360PD.  I liked it so well I acquired another as a spare.  I can shoot 2 cylinders of full-power 357's before suffering any ill effects.  These light little monsters carry like a dream in an ankle holster.  I equipped both with laser grips and fixed the Hillary Holes with The Plug.







My wife also normally carries a Glock but when walking her dog she carries my spare 360PD loaded with Snake-Shot.

An early model 63 snubbie rides in an IWB holster when I'm elk/moose hunting.  It is perfect for snakes and the occasional grouse for dinner.  I have no problems carrying it for defense when nothing else is handy.  Shot placement is a whiz since it is so accurate (adjustable sights) and easy to shoot .



I probably forgot to tell you, I like my J-Frames.

When people ask me about shooting competition I tell them I learn something at every shoot.  And its true.

Some issues required several competitions to resolve.  Other issues were simply "do not repeat this action".  And others I'm still working on.

These are not all the issues I've faced, just the top 20 that I learned the hard way.
1.  Type of gun that works best for me
2.  Gun add-ons that work/don't work (grip tape, extended controls, etc.)
3.  Caliber that works best for me (recoil/blast and cost)
4.  Stance (try them all)
5.  Grip (Use what works for you)
6.  Sight picture
7.  Trigger control
8.  Type of sights that work best for me
9.  Best eyeglasses for me (Reading/Driving or plain glass)
10. Dark glasses for bright days (also hat) and vice versa
11. Reliable ammo (reloads vs factory)
12. Reliable magazines
13. Dress for the conditions
14. Creature comforts (chair, bottle of water, hard candies for dry-mouth)
15. Slow down (when shooting for low score)
16. Don't shoot too slow (when shooting for high score)
17. Test the gun and ammo before a shoot
18. Between shots I say to myself, "Sight picture - trigger control!".
19. Eat before a shoot.  The "shakes" are not conducive to a good score
20. Have fun.  When I get too serious I get tense

I can't find a single gun magazine on the market that is anywhere near worth what they charge for it.

With all the ads and the articles being just great big ads they should pay us to read them.

Holy Culvert, Batman.  Reach out and touch someone.

Nuff said?


http://www.advantagetactical.com/     I like them then I found out Mas likes them too.  What else do you need to know?

In case you didn't notice my username I have had a complete knee replacement.  And I still have problems.

So now, I seldom venture out without a walking stick.
I've used ski poles but they are generally too short.  Commercial telescoping sticks are convenient but not very strong.

Many years ago I explored an abandoned military facility.  Every barracks room had a closet with a heavy-duty closet rod made of the finest hardwood.  One came home with me.

I wrapped the handle portion of the rod with parachute cord (for emergencies), drilled a small hole in the top end where I glued in a small compass, and eventually covered it with burned engravings.  Animal tracks are my favorites.

There is no telling how many times it has saved me from a spill or helped me up after one.  It also makes a great probe for testing the bottoms of creeks before stepping into them, holding back briars, or whacking unfriendly snakes.

I can't tell you how many times, over the years, I've used my stick for a rifle or pistol rest. All the meat I collected would feed Rosie O'Donnell for at least 3 weeks, if she was on her diet.  Haha.

I spent 35 years in Alaska and during that time took at least 2 dozen moose.  Most with a bow.

1  If there are plenty of moose to provide you with lots of opportunities
2  and you have lots of time to hunt
3  and you are proficient with your 10mm

there should be no problem.

However,....like Elmer Keith once said, "If your family is hungry and the only shot you get is the rear end of an Elk as he jumps up and runs away from you, use a gun capable of driving a bullet through the hindquarters and still have enough energy left to destroy the vitals. "  Of course, I paraphrase.

If you only have time for one opportunity - forget it.
If you aren't good at stalking (to get into range & position)  - forget it.
If you can't pass up everything but the perfect shot placement  - forget it.

I first discovered their crappy products a few years ago when my grandsons gave me a Cabelas gift card for Christmas. 

Normally, I would never spend a hundred dollars on a flashlight but since the card was given to me, I decided to splurge.

Trusting Cabelas I ordered their Guide Light. 
It was pure junk!

When the battery died it died without warning.  So if I was in the woods I had to have another light handy so I could change that expensive battery.
If the light was left on for more than a couple minutes the bulb blew from the excessive heat!

I tried to get a refund. 
I tried to get them to pull the lights. 
I tried to get them to fix the lights.  All to no avail.  I left extensive feedback which they surprisingly left posted.

They did not seem to be interested in improving their product.
I also sold my Cabelas stock. 

More recently, I have noticed their prices are actually higher than several other venders. 
So, it is a rare occasion when I order from them.

A pair of super lightweight S&W 360PD's for ankle and pocket carry.
A pair of steel S&W 640's for pocket and belt carry.  One in 38sp and the other in 357mag.