redstategunnut
New member
A decade and a half ago, I got my carry permit. At the time, the county sheriff issued the permit and it was specific to one gun, listed by serial number on the face of your permit. I wanted something I could carry anytime, anywhere, so I permitted a snubnose, 5-shot stainless .38 special.
Life went on, the laws changed to allow a permit holder to carry any gun they lawfully owned or possessed. I bought more guns, traded a couple, and presently have a bunch of handguns in a variety of makes, calibers and platforms. I've been carrying a Glock 32 and a couple different 1911s for years now.
It's been warming up around here, and I got to thinking I "needed" a pocket carry gun. I've got a Kel-Tec P3AT, and I like it, but I wanted something to slip in cargo shorts that had a little more punch. I surveyed my local gun shops, surfed this and other web sites for information. I looked at the Walther PPS, Kahr PM9, and a couple of others. The Walther is reported to be reliable but it's a little big and spare mags are ridiculously expensive. The PM9 has proponents and skeptics, and when I handled one it didn't give me the warm and fuzzy.
In the end, I decided to put the ole snubnose back into action, fifteen years later, and it feels good. The circle is complete, once again.
Life went on, the laws changed to allow a permit holder to carry any gun they lawfully owned or possessed. I bought more guns, traded a couple, and presently have a bunch of handguns in a variety of makes, calibers and platforms. I've been carrying a Glock 32 and a couple different 1911s for years now.
It's been warming up around here, and I got to thinking I "needed" a pocket carry gun. I've got a Kel-Tec P3AT, and I like it, but I wanted something to slip in cargo shorts that had a little more punch. I surveyed my local gun shops, surfed this and other web sites for information. I looked at the Walther PPS, Kahr PM9, and a couple of others. The Walther is reported to be reliable but it's a little big and spare mags are ridiculously expensive. The PM9 has proponents and skeptics, and when I handled one it didn't give me the warm and fuzzy.
In the end, I decided to put the ole snubnose back into action, fifteen years later, and it feels good. The circle is complete, once again.