New 2010 Honda Civic EX coupe--VANDALIZED after only ONE MONTH of ownership

Ah, that does sound like a big advantage.

I just checked the Glock website. Yep, the trigger is all you need to
operate; all the safeties are disengaged when the trigger is pulled.

I think I'll look into it. Thanks.



-- Steven L.

 

I'll bet you don't live in the same town I do.

I live in a gritty, working-class, Massachusetts town, with lots of
immigrants of various nationalities.



-- Steven L.

 

Sounds like a recipe for disaster, foot injury, or worse.

 

I remember a study I read about in one of my college psych courses. They
took two identical late model cars and parked them on the street in
neighborhoods with similar middle class demographics, one on the east
coast and one on the west, opened the hood to make them look like the
owner was having car problems and had gone for help, and hid in the
bushes to see what happened. The east coast car was completely destroyed
(stripped and set afire) in just over 24 hr. They watched the west one
for two or three days and the only thing that happened was someone
stopped and closed the hood when it started to rain. This was done in
the 60's so it might be different today.

 

revolvers are simple,and low maintenance.

Even semi-autos are not that complicated to operate,after all,you CAN drive
a car.

What is important is that you learn proper gun safety,practice with your
handgun until you are familiar and comfortable with it's operation(just
like a car and driving!)

Learn your local gun laws.

One caveat;
you must be MENTALLY prepared to use lethal violence against another
person. (none of this "wound him" nonsense,either)


--
Jim Yanik
jyanik
at
localnet
dot com

 

nor is any car.

lots of police have shot themselves with their Glocks.
Or had "accidental discharges",actually NEGLIGENT discharges.
Mostly while holstering the gun.

snag that trigger,and like they said,all the safeties are disengaged,and
the gun goes BANG.

Hopefully in a safe direction.

while you're at the gun store,try revolvers,too.

BTW,it's a good idea to get gun training and knowledge anyways,just so
that if you DO encounter a gun,you'll know what to or what not to do with
it.

--
Jim Yanik
jyanik
at
localnet
dot com

 

Yes,that guy IS lucky. I note he didn't say WHERE he lives....
BTW,I used to be stationed at Hanscom AFB outside of Bedford. 1972-74.
I drove a 68 English Ford Cortina GT at the time,great car,fun to drive.
And the base had an Auto Hobby Shop to do repairs and maintenance.
THAT I really miss.


--
Jim Yanik
jyanik
at
localnet
dot com

 

I know this is extremely devious, but leave a bottle of Dom Perignom
(sp) wine on the seat in a bag, but don't forget to inject cyanide
liquid or botulism toxin through the cork, and then seal with wax "for
their enjoyment later". Make sure you buy everything in cash at a
place which is not where you live currently. Watch the news and see if
theres a report about a group of people at a chop shop who die due to
cyanide poisoning etc. You can probably obtain syringes at most
pharmacies now if you pose as someone who uses narcotics and as for
the Cyanide...jewelry company or chemical companies. The botulism is
going to be hard to find, but you can create your own by letting
boiled potatoes ferment and spoil for a while.

Note: This is just for fun, I'm not really condoning this type of
behavior, but it would be funny.

I have very little tolerance for people who like to get a free ride in
life and don't believe in working.

Jill

 

Heh! They could strip a whole car in about ten minutes back then IIRC...

JT

 

You betcha... Aim to stop the aggressor. Ask questions later..

JT

 

They ain't cheap but are the generally the preferred weapon of cops.

JT

 

Absolutely. There is no substitute for training and knowing the gun
statutes of your state.

JT

 

Where do you live? Please be specific.

JT

(Might be changing occupation)

 

Things are wholly different than in the 1960's.

JT

 

It's been years since I sold my Glock 22, but I have to says that Glocks
back then were decidedly lefthander-unfriendly. Trying to push that pointy
mag-release with the left index-finger was difficult and often ineffective.
I had mine altered by a gunsmith to replace the factory mag-release with a
rounded and extended one that worked MUCH better, even when shooting right-
handed.

 

Do you post to tx.guns?

 

suburb of Vancouver, Canada. Google earth V4C6X6

 

wheel locks are next to useless - the damaged nut removers you get at
sears and other tool outlets will all get those things off in the same
time as a normal wheel nut.

as for theft, there is no definitive solution if you live in a dodgy
neighborhood other than driving a dodgy vehicle that blends in. either
move, or put your money into something that looks like a beater but
isn't - the stealth approach.

 

I would modify your statement to say "wheel locks are worse than useless."

I've had them on three vehicles and the experience has been horrid in two
out of three cases. One time I had the damn tire store steal the key! The
key was cabled to the log wrench, and the tire store cut the cable and then
conveniently lost the key......at least that is what they claimed when I
accused them of stealing it when I went to check the brakes the next month.
After a lot of bitching, they used a tool to take off the lock nuts and they
replaced them with regualr lug nuts. When I got a Nissan Frontier with the
lock nuts, the first thing I did was take them off and heave them in the
trash. Problem solved.

Ed

 

your problem would be solved if you didn't pose as a farmer when you're
actually a detroit shill.