#18indycolts
Moderator
1 example: if you're injured and can't open a locked door, then the door and frame will be broken. Thats a promise, sorry.
Lets say 3 am pounding starts on both your front and back doors.
That's why I put the wink, all. No, I wouldn't use a drop gun. No, I wouldn't run outside and shoot everyone.
If a BG can silently enter you house in the dead of the night, having a gun is the least of your problems. You need to focus on that access problem before anything else, IMO.I am talking about a BG that stalks you and is going to attempt to enter your house silently in the dead of night.
Don't shoot just because you can, shoot because you need to. Generally works out better that way, saves you lots of time and money.If intruders are in my house, in the dead of night, they get shot. period.
Maybe this will help: http://www.theboxotruth.com/docs/bot3.htmDoes any one have any knowlage of bird shot as a defensive round at real close range (15 feet or less) this might sound like a silly question but the idea of rounds ripping through my Kids wall is horrifing to me.
Don't shoot just because you can, shoot because you need to
Birdshot as a Defense Load
I have had a lot of questions, summed up as follows: How effective is birdshot (#4, #6, #8, etc.) as a defense load?
We have done tests with various birdshot loads. Birdshot penetrated through two pieces of drywall (representing one wall) and was stopped in the paper on the front of the second wall. The problem with birdshot is that it does not penetrate enough to be effective as a defense round. Birdshot is designed to bring down little birds.