On 6/4/2016 4:27 PM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/4/16 3:03 PM, Califbill wrote:
Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/4/16 1:44 PM, Wayne.B wrote:
On Sat, 04 Jun 2016 12:28:22 -0500, Califbill
wrote:

This thread is a reflect example of why you are plagued with a life of
financial difficulty. Bankruptcy, tax liens, etc. buy a toy, put
a bunch
of money into it, and dump it. Instead of deciding what you really
need.
Sad.

===

Some guys do the same thing with wives.

That gets *really* expensive. :-)



Bilious might consider spending his spare time learning not to fall and
break his bones. I don't "really need" any guns...they're just a hobby
for me, like golf, RVing, boating, model trains are for others, and the
guns I buy are not particularly expensive.


Seems as you get in fights to break bones, instead of working on projects
yourself. We others have hobbies, boats, guns, camping,
combinations. But
we pay for our hobbies, instead of stiffing he creditors.


I realize you conservatrashers would stand by and watch a women get
beaten, and then say, "She had it coming."

Was he referring to the incident last year when you stuck your nose into
a family squabble and got your wrist broke by a featherweight? LMAO!

Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/4/16 3:03 PM, Califbill wrote:
Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/4/16 1:44 PM, Wayne.B wrote:
On Sat, 04 Jun 2016 12:28:22 -0500, Califbill
wrote:

This thread is a reflect example of why you are plagued with a life of
financial difficulty. Bankruptcy, tax liens, etc. buy a toy, put a bunch
of money into it, and dump it. Instead of deciding what you really need.
Sad.

===

Some guys do the same thing with wives.

That gets *really* expensive. :-)



Bilious might consider spending his spare time learning not to fall and
break his bones. I don't "really need" any guns...they're just a hobby
for me, like golf, RVing, boating, model trains are for others, and the
guns I buy are not particularly expensive.


Seems as you get in fights to break bones, instead of working on projects
yourself. We others have hobbies, boats, guns, camping, combinations. But
we pay for our hobbies, instead of stiffing he creditors.


I realize you conservatrashers would stand by and watch a women get
beaten, and then say, "She had it coming."


Why did you not use your concealed carry permit and gun to hold the guy for
the police? Who said we would stand by. We just might of been more
carful, and brought a 2x4 to a fistfight.

Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/3/16 9:19 PM, Alex wrote:
Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/3/16 11:05 AM, Califbill wrote:
Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/3/2016 9:04 AM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/3/16 8:21 AM, Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/2/2016 7:57 PM, Alex wrote:
Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/2/2016 2:00 PM, Keyser Söze wrote:
For Sale

My Ruger Mark III Target Pistol, as new, with four magazines
and the
full Volquartsen treatment on trigger assembly, and
reciprocating
parts
inside the upper receiver. Barrel is threaded for suppressor or
other
barrel accessory. Perfect condition. This is easily an $800
value, and
I’m asking $500, including shipping to your FFL dealer. Here’s
a photo
and specs from Ruger, although it does not show the threaded
barrel.
Let me know if you are interested. This pistol *is* the
proverbial
tack
driver.

http://tinyurl.com/zheusf9
I don't really need it but I'll give you $269 for it with
suppressor
if it is indeed !00% condition.

It might be worth $369.

In brand new condition, maybe.
Except Harry has messed with it.
The trigger group will need fixin.
I don't want a gun that goes pop if a fly lands on the trigger.
Harry modifies all his guns because he's too weak to pull the
trigger.
Osteopenia has taken it's toll on him.


Only a moron who knows nothing about firearms would make that
sort of
statement, Old Fart.

The pistol I have for sale includes the Volquartsen
Competition/Accurizing Kit, which consists of a Target Hammer,
Target
Sear, Target Trigger, Extended Bolt Release and Trigger Return
Spring
with Polished Plunger and several other pieces and parts. The
trigger
features adjustable pretravel and overtravel screws.

The result is a very crisp, clean, 2.25 to 2.50 pound trigger pull.

Volquartsen also threaded the barrel for me.


The pistol sells brand new for about $350, the barrel threading
will add
$50, the two additional magazines add $50, the Volquartsen kit and
install will add $250 and shipping to a local FFL will add $35.

Now, if you are interested in a highly accurate, super smooth range
pistol, I've got one for sale. What you and Alex *think* about the
deal
is not relevant. I said I was *asking* $500. I'll sell it for a
reasonable offer, which is not $269 or $369.

Oh, the suppressor. Retails these days for about $450, plus the $200
Federal Tax Stamp and the three to six month wait. Mine is not for
sale.

I'm sure I'll have the pistol sold within a week. I don't have any
problems selling my firearms to legitimate buyers through
legitimate FFL's.



Ruger makes a fine 22 target pistol. The only design change
necessary is
the quirky serviceability of field stripping.
$269n offer still stands. Doubt if you could do better with your
reputation for ****ing up firearms.


It is a used firearm. Volquartsen kit is $150 if you have any
mechanical
ability. And why you need a threaded barrel is questionable unless
you pay
a lot for a suppressor.



I suggest you, Old Fart and others in the "Rest Home Shooters Group"
here simply not bid or comment on this offering, because you guys
simply do not know what you are talking about.

Why would you want a threaded barrel? Well, you can thread a
compensator on these barrels to help you shoot targets more
consistently with less recoil/muzzle rise. That helps with shooting
repeatability. And since you have a broken arm, a pistol with a
compensator might help you hold the firearm steady between shots.
A compensator is not the same as a suppressor. You know that, right?

Gotta love rec.bloats.



There is no recoil or muzzle rise in that rimfire unless you are a
6-year old girl - maybe.


Apparently you shoot your wad collecting non-collectible guns, not
shooting them.



No, I have fired thousands of rounds through my Mark II without any
noticeable muzzle rise.

My MK678G is a collectors item and very rare. I do have another Ruger
on order but I'll save that for later.

Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/3/16 9:19 PM, Alex wrote:
Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/3/16 11:05 AM, Califbill wrote:
Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/3/2016 9:04 AM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/3/16 8:21 AM, Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/2/2016 7:57 PM, Alex wrote:
Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/2/2016 2:00 PM, Keyser Söze wrote:
For Sale

My Ruger Mark III Target Pistol, as new, with four magazines
and the
full Volquartsen treatment on trigger assembly, and
reciprocating
parts
inside the upper receiver. Barrel is threaded for suppressor or
other
barrel accessory. Perfect condition. This is easily an $800
value, and
I’m asking $500, including shipping to your FFL dealer. Here’s
a photo
and specs from Ruger, although it does not show the threaded
barrel.
Let me know if you are interested. This pistol *is* the
proverbial
tack
driver.

http://tinyurl.com/zheusf9
I don't really need it but I'll give you $269 for it with
suppressor
if it is indeed !00% condition.

It might be worth $369.

In brand new condition, maybe.
Except Harry has messed with it.
The trigger group will need fixin.
I don't want a gun that goes pop if a fly lands on the trigger.
Harry modifies all his guns because he's too weak to pull the
trigger.
Osteopenia has taken it's toll on him.


Only a moron who knows nothing about firearms would make that
sort of
statement, Old Fart.

The pistol I have for sale includes the Volquartsen
Competition/Accurizing Kit, which consists of a Target Hammer,
Target
Sear, Target Trigger, Extended Bolt Release and Trigger Return
Spring
with Polished Plunger and several other pieces and parts. The
trigger
features adjustable pretravel and overtravel screws.

The result is a very crisp, clean, 2.25 to 2.50 pound trigger pull.

Volquartsen also threaded the barrel for me.


The pistol sells brand new for about $350, the barrel threading
will add
$50, the two additional magazines add $50, the Volquartsen kit and
install will add $250 and shipping to a local FFL will add $35.

Now, if you are interested in a highly accurate, super smooth range
pistol, I've got one for sale. What you and Alex *think* about the
deal
is not relevant. I said I was *asking* $500. I'll sell it for a
reasonable offer, which is not $269 or $369.

Oh, the suppressor. Retails these days for about $450, plus the $200
Federal Tax Stamp and the three to six month wait. Mine is not for
sale.

I'm sure I'll have the pistol sold within a week. I don't have any
problems selling my firearms to legitimate buyers through
legitimate FFL's.



Ruger makes a fine 22 target pistol. The only design change
necessary is
the quirky serviceability of field stripping.
$269n offer still stands. Doubt if you could do better with your
reputation for ****ing up firearms.


It is a used firearm. Volquartsen kit is $150 if you have any
mechanical
ability. And why you need a threaded barrel is questionable unless
you pay
a lot for a suppressor.



I suggest you, Old Fart and others in the "Rest Home Shooters Group"
here simply not bid or comment on this offering, because you guys
simply do not know what you are talking about.

Why would you want a threaded barrel? Well, you can thread a
compensator on these barrels to help you shoot targets more
consistently with less recoil/muzzle rise. That helps with shooting
repeatability. And since you have a broken arm, a pistol with a
compensator might help you hold the firearm steady between shots.
A compensator is not the same as a suppressor. You know that, right?

Gotta love rec.bloats.



There is no recoil or muzzle rise in that rimfire unless you are a
6-year old girl - maybe.


Apparently you shoot your wad collecting non-collectible guns, not
shooting them.


Here you go, Harry. Suck on this:


Government Target Model (MK678G) Military "U.S." Marked
http://www.bluebookofgunvalues.com/Gun_Values/Manufacturers/STURM_RUGER_CO_INC/Categories/STURM_RUGER_CO_INC_PISTOLS_SEMI_AUTO_RIMFIRE/Models/STURM_RUGER_CO_INC_PISTOLS_SEMI_AUTO_RIMFIRE_Gover nment_Target_Model_MK678G_Military_US_Marked?id=ST URM_RUGER_CO_INC_PISTOLS_SEMI_AUTO_RIMFIRE_Governm ent_Target_Model_MK678G_Military_US_Marked

blue finish, adj. sights, 6 7/8 in. bull barrel, U.S. marking on
chamber, issued to U.S. military personnel for training purposes, must
be factory verified, ser. no. range 210-00001 - 210-19200, approx. 35
believed to be in civilian hands. Disc. 1999.

Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/4/16 7:33 AM, Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/4/2016 7:06 AM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/4/16 12:49 AM, Califbill wrote:
Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/3/16 11:05 AM, Califbill wrote:
Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/3/2016 9:04 AM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/3/16 8:21 AM, Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/2/2016 7:57 PM, Alex wrote:
Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/2/2016 2:00 PM, Keyser Söze wrote:
For Sale

My Ruger Mark III Target Pistol, as new, with four magazines
and the
full Volquartsen treatment on trigger assembly, and
reciprocating
parts
inside the upper receiver. Barrel is threaded for suppressor
or other
barrel accessory. Perfect condition. This is easily an $800
value, and
I’m asking $500, including shipping to your FFL dealer. Here’s
a photo
and specs from Ruger, although it does not show the threaded
barrel.
Let me know if you are interested. This pistol *is* the
proverbial
tack
driver.

http://tinyurl.com/zheusf9
I don't really need it but I'll give you $269 for it with
suppressor
if it is indeed !00% condition.

It might be worth $369.

In brand new condition, maybe.
Except Harry has messed with it.
The trigger group will need fixin.
I don't want a gun that goes pop if a fly lands on the trigger.
Harry modifies all his guns because he's too weak to pull the
trigger.
Osteopenia has taken it's toll on him.


Only a moron who knows nothing about firearms would make that
sort of
statement, Old Fart.

The pistol I have for sale includes the Volquartsen
Competition/Accurizing Kit, which consists of a Target Hammer,
Target
Sear, Target Trigger, Extended Bolt Release and Trigger Return
Spring
with Polished Plunger and several other pieces and parts. The
trigger
features adjustable pretravel and overtravel screws.

The result is a very crisp, clean, 2.25 to 2.50 pound trigger
pull.

Volquartsen also threaded the barrel for me.


The pistol sells brand new for about $350, the barrel threading
will add
$50, the two additional magazines add $50, the Volquartsen kit and
install will add $250 and shipping to a local FFL will add $35.

Now, if you are interested in a highly accurate, super smooth
range
pistol, I've got one for sale. What you and Alex *think* about the
deal
is not relevant. I said I was *asking* $500. I'll sell it for a
reasonable offer, which is not $269 or $369.

Oh, the suppressor. Retails these days for about $450, plus the
$200
Federal Tax Stamp and the three to six month wait. Mine is not for
sale.

I'm sure I'll have the pistol sold within a week. I don't have any
problems selling my firearms to legitimate buyers through
legitimate FFL's.



Ruger makes a fine 22 target pistol. The only design change
necessary is
the quirky serviceability of field stripping.
$269n offer still stands. Doubt if you could do better with your
reputation for ****ing up firearms.


It is a used firearm. Volquartsen kit is $150 if you have any
mechanical
ability. And why you need a threaded barrel is questionable unless
you pay
a lot for a suppressor.



I suggest you, Old Fart and others in the "Rest Home Shooters Group"
here simply not bid or comment on this offering, because you guys
simply
do not know what you are talking about.

Why would you want a threaded barrel? Well, you can thread a
compensator
on these barrels to help you shoot targets more consistently with
less
recoil/muzzle rise. That helps with shooting repeatability. And since
you have a broken arm, a pistol with a compensator might help you
hold
the firearm steady between shots.
A compensator is not the same as a suppressor. You know that, right?

Gotta love rec.bloats.




It is a Friggen .22. How much compensator is needed? A target 22 at
that.


Well, I don't have a compensator, but I do have a suppressor. Serious,
competitive target shooters use compensators on their barrels for the
reasons I've stated. If you want to argue about that, find yourself
someone who uses a compensator on their .22LR pistol. I have a
suppressor so I can shoot this pistol and a bolt action .22LR rifle I
have with standard velocity ammo without wearing ear protection.


Ahem, you have a silencer, just like professional hitmen use. A
suppressor is for flash suppression. Learn the difference smart ass.


No, ****-for-brains, it isn't a silencer, it is a sound suppressor. As
a civilian, you can't really buy a commercial product that "silences"
a firearm to the point where you can't hear it. But you can suppress
the sound, and the correct term is suppressor, though silencer is in
common use.

Gosh, I thought you were in the military. What did you do, swab out
toilets?

Well, ****-for-brains, they are all the same:

https://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/20...or-suppressor/

Poquito Loco wrote:
On Fri, 3 Jun 2016 21:19:03 -0400, Alex wrote:

Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/3/16 11:05 AM, Califbill wrote:
Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/3/2016 9:04 AM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/3/16 8:21 AM, Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/2/2016 7:57 PM, Alex wrote:
Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/2/2016 2:00 PM, Keyser Söze wrote:
For Sale

My Ruger Mark III Target Pistol, as new, with four magazines
and the
full Volquartsen treatment on trigger assembly, and reciprocating
parts
inside the upper receiver. Barrel is threaded for suppressor or
other
barrel accessory. Perfect condition. This is easily an $800
value, and
I’m asking $500, including shipping to your FFL dealer. Here’s
a photo
and specs from Ruger, although it does not show the threaded
barrel.
Let me know if you are interested. This pistol *is* the proverbial
tack
driver.

http://tinyurl.com/zheusf9
I don't really need it but I'll give you $269 for it with
suppressor
if it is indeed !00% condition.
It might be worth $369.
In brand new condition, maybe.
Except Harry has messed with it.
The trigger group will need fixin.
I don't want a gun that goes pop if a fly lands on the trigger.
Harry modifies all his guns because he's too weak to pull the
trigger.
Osteopenia has taken it's toll on him.

Only a moron who knows nothing about firearms would make that sort of
statement, Old Fart.

The pistol I have for sale includes the Volquartsen
Competition/Accurizing Kit, which consists of a Target Hammer, Target
Sear, Target Trigger, Extended Bolt Release and Trigger Return Spring
with Polished Plunger and several other pieces and parts. The trigger
features adjustable pretravel and overtravel screws.

The result is a very crisp, clean, 2.25 to 2.50 pound trigger pull.

Volquartsen also threaded the barrel for me.


The pistol sells brand new for about $350, the barrel threading
will add
$50, the two additional magazines add $50, the Volquartsen kit and
install will add $250 and shipping to a local FFL will add $35.

Now, if you are interested in a highly accurate, super smooth range
pistol, I've got one for sale. What you and Alex *think* about the
deal
is not relevant. I said I was *asking* $500. I'll sell it for a
reasonable offer, which is not $269 or $369.

Oh, the suppressor. Retails these days for about $450, plus the $200
Federal Tax Stamp and the three to six month wait. Mine is not for
sale.

I'm sure I'll have the pistol sold within a week. I don't have any
problems selling my firearms to legitimate buyers through
legitimate FFL's.



Ruger makes a fine 22 target pistol. The only design change
necessary is
the quirky serviceability of field stripping.
$269n offer still stands. Doubt if you could do better with your
reputation for ****ing up firearms.

It is a used firearm. Volquartsen kit is $150 if you have any
mechanical
ability. And why you need a threaded barrel is questionable unless
you pay
a lot for a suppressor.


I suggest you, Old Fart and others in the "Rest Home Shooters Group"
here simply not bid or comment on this offering, because you guys
simply do not know what you are talking about.

Why would you want a threaded barrel? Well, you can thread a
compensator on these barrels to help you shoot targets more
consistently with less recoil/muzzle rise. That helps with shooting
repeatability. And since you have a broken arm, a pistol with a
compensator might help you hold the firearm steady between shots.
A compensator is not the same as a suppressor. You know that, right?

Gotta love rec.bloats.



There is no recoil or muzzle rise in that rimfire unless you are a
6-year old girl - maybe.
Bull****. 'Its Me' has already discussed the tremendously unspeakable recoil.

Then "Its Me" is a pansy.

Califbill wrote:
Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/4/16 11:22 AM, wrote:
On Sat, 4 Jun 2016 07:06:16 -0400, Keyser Söze wrote:



Well, I don't have a compensator, but I do have a suppressor. Serious,
competitive target shooters use compensators on their barrels for the
reasons I've stated. If you want to argue about that, find yourself
someone who uses a compensator on their .22LR pistol. I have a
suppressor so I can shoot this pistol and a bolt action .22LR rifle I
have with standard velocity ammo without wearing ear protection.

Compensators may be important for the rapid fire events.


Don't let "the Shootists" here know that.

This thread is a reflect example of why you are plagued with a life of
financial difficulty. Bankruptcy, tax liens, etc. buy a toy, put a bunch
of money into it, and dump it. Instead of deciding what you really need.
Sad.


Good point.

Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/4/16 3:03 PM, Califbill wrote:
Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/4/16 1:44 PM, Wayne.B wrote:
On Sat, 04 Jun 2016 12:28:22 -0500, Califbill
wrote:

This thread is a reflect example of why you are plagued with a
life of
financial difficulty. Bankruptcy, tax liens, etc. buy a toy, put
a bunch
of money into it, and dump it. Instead of deciding what you
really need.
Sad.

===

Some guys do the same thing with wives.

That gets *really* expensive. :-)



Bilious might consider spending his spare time learning not to fall and
break his bones. I don't "really need" any guns...they're just a hobby
for me, like golf, RVing, boating, model trains are for others, and the
guns I buy are not particularly expensive.


Seems as you get in fights to break bones, instead of working on
projects
yourself. We others have hobbies, boats, guns, camping,
combinations. But
we pay for our hobbies, instead of stiffing he creditors.


I realize you conservatrashers would stand by and watch a women get
beaten, and then say, "She had it coming."

"watch a women"? That's as accurate as your Harrytale.

On 6/4/2016 9:59 PM, Alex wrote:
Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/4/16 7:33 AM, Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/4/2016 7:06 AM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/4/16 12:49 AM, Califbill wrote:
Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/3/16 11:05 AM, Califbill wrote:
Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/3/2016 9:04 AM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 6/3/16 8:21 AM, Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/2/2016 7:57 PM, Alex wrote:
Justan Olphart wrote:
On 6/2/2016 2:00 PM, Keyser Söze wrote:
For Sale

My Ruger Mark III Target Pistol, as new, with four magazines
and the
full Volquartsen treatment on trigger assembly, and
reciprocating
parts
inside the upper receiver. Barrel is threaded for suppressor
or other
barrel accessory. Perfect condition. This is easily an $800
value, and
I’m asking $500, including shipping to your FFL dealer. Here’s
a photo
and specs from Ruger, although it does not show the threaded
barrel.
Let me know if you are interested. This pistol *is* the
proverbial
tack
driver.

http://tinyurl.com/zheusf9
I don't really need it but I'll give you $269 for it with
suppressor
if it is indeed !00% condition.

It might be worth $369.

In brand new condition, maybe.
Except Harry has messed with it.
The trigger group will need fixin.
I don't want a gun that goes pop if a fly lands on the trigger.
Harry modifies all his guns because he's too weak to pull the
trigger.
Osteopenia has taken it's toll on him.


Only a moron who knows nothing about firearms would make that
sort of
statement, Old Fart.

The pistol I have for sale includes the Volquartsen
Competition/Accurizing Kit, which consists of a Target Hammer,
Target
Sear, Target Trigger, Extended Bolt Release and Trigger Return
Spring
with Polished Plunger and several other pieces and parts. The
trigger
features adjustable pretravel and overtravel screws.

The result is a very crisp, clean, 2.25 to 2.50 pound trigger
pull.

Volquartsen also threaded the barrel for me.


The pistol sells brand new for about $350, the barrel threading
will add
$50, the two additional magazines add $50, the Volquartsen kit and
install will add $250 and shipping to a local FFL will add $35.

Now, if you are interested in a highly accurate, super smooth
range
pistol, I've got one for sale. What you and Alex *think* about the
deal
is not relevant. I said I was *asking* $500. I'll sell it for a
reasonable offer, which is not $269 or $369.

Oh, the suppressor. Retails these days for about $450, plus the
$200
Federal Tax Stamp and the three to six month wait. Mine is not for
sale.

I'm sure I'll have the pistol sold within a week. I don't have any
problems selling my firearms to legitimate buyers through
legitimate FFL's.



Ruger makes a fine 22 target pistol. The only design change
necessary is
the quirky serviceability of field stripping.
$269n offer still stands. Doubt if you could do better with your
reputation for ****ing up firearms.


It is a used firearm. Volquartsen kit is $150 if you have any
mechanical
ability. And why you need a threaded barrel is questionable unless
you pay
a lot for a suppressor.



I suggest you, Old Fart and others in the "Rest Home Shooters Group"
here simply not bid or comment on this offering, because you guys
simply
do not know what you are talking about.

Why would you want a threaded barrel? Well, you can thread a
compensator
on these barrels to help you shoot targets more consistently with
less
recoil/muzzle rise. That helps with shooting repeatability. And since
you have a broken arm, a pistol with a compensator might help you
hold
the firearm steady between shots.
A compensator is not the same as a suppressor. You know that, right?

Gotta love rec.bloats.




It is a Friggen .22. How much compensator is needed? A target 22 at
that.


Well, I don't have a compensator, but I do have a suppressor. Serious,
competitive target shooters use compensators on their barrels for the
reasons I've stated. If you want to argue about that, find yourself
someone who uses a compensator on their .22LR pistol. I have a
suppressor so I can shoot this pistol and a bolt action .22LR rifle I
have with standard velocity ammo without wearing ear protection.


Ahem, you have a silencer, just like professional hitmen use. A
suppressor is for flash suppression. Learn the difference smart ass.


No, ****-for-brains, it isn't a silencer, it is a sound suppressor. As
a civilian, you can't really buy a commercial product that "silences"
a firearm to the point where you can't hear it. But you can suppress
the sound, and the correct term is suppressor, though silencer is in
common use.

Gosh, I thought you were in the military. What did you do, swab out
toilets?

Well, ****-for-brains, they are all the same:

https://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/20...or-suppressor/

How bout that. Harry was full of **** again.

On Sat, 04 Jun 2016 20:41:41 -0500, Califbill
wrote:

Why did you not use your concealed carry permit and gun to hold the guy for
the police?

===

That could get you charged with brandishing a firearm in some
jurisdictions. Your only option with concealed carry is to shoot the
perpetrator and take your chances with the legal system.