if you had to..

1. Beretta 92fs
2. Beretta 92fs
3. Beretta 92fs and maybe Mini14
4. Beretta 92fs and it really depends for hunting, I have a FAL that could handle big critters, or AR for everything else.
I could keep a 12ga for woods and hunting.

Push comes to shove, I'd keep the .223 stuff since I'm sitting on a mountain of ammunition.
 
1. home defense- .45 ACP, 12-gauge
2. conceal carry - .380 ACP
3. woods carry - .45 ACP, 12-gauge
4. hunting - .50 blackpowder
what calibers and guns in those calibers would you keep absolutely? All
and what calibers/guns would you give up? None.
 
1. .357/.38
2. .357/.38
3. .357/.22 depending on what woods
4. .44 mag.

Now, if you consider long guns .4 becomes a 12 ga. shotgun.

There's really no way to get buy with only 4, can't be done.
 
Well I don't hunt, but my actuals are:

Home Defense: Glock 19 with light
Carry: Ruger LC9
Woods: Ruger SR 1911.
 
M1911A1

I would keep my M1911A1 for all purpose defense use and side arm


for hunting large game I would keep my Mosin Nagant M44 also for protection against Grizzley bears.

also a Benelli 12 gauge trap gun for hunting small game / bird gun
 
I am amazed how many guy's would keep three different guns around for home defense, concealed carry and woods carry! Wow! Then one more for hunting. The idea escapes me. A handgun cartridge in the right gun will work for home defense, concealed carry and woods carry, if ya really need a woods carry gun! I think a couple listed a shotgun for home defense, a handgun for concealed carry and a different handgun for woods carry! What does woods carry mean anyway? There seem's to be a trend here that most people think you can't have enough defense weapon's and give the hunting side little though. Doesn't appear to be to many bird hunters here either.

Wait, I get it. You get four, your wife get four, your son get's four, your daughter get's got and you keep another four around for when the mother in law visits.
 
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