I was thinking first round in the chamber on a semi auto. A revolver is a good option though.Prolly works great in a revolver!
Good to know it will not cycle the slide. I guess I will run some trial and era. They will be mainly used for venomous snakes.It's okay at close distances, probably about 10' or less. Anything further than that and it'll spread too much and the pellets are too small to do any significant amount of damage. It won't cycle the slide in a semi-auto. I have never had any problem with the next round being damaged, but I have always racked the slide and rode the slide home to avoid it as well. I doubt it'll be an issue but those things are expensive so I didn't want to risk it.
Good to know it will not cycle the slide. I guess I will run some trial and era. They will be mainly used for venomous snakes.
It is more for the parents, I feel this would be a lot easier for them to handle. Not sure either one of them would like a .410 #4 it of a 4" barrelHonestly, I'd just use your regular carry ammo for snakes, or get a short barreled S&W Governor/Taurus(ewwwww) Judge and some .410 #4 shot. Try to get a good pattern out of that 9mm shotshell in a traditional rifled pistol barrel.
It's easier to dispatch a venomous snake where the kids play. Gotta show them bitches who run this blockThat stuff is garbage. My best protection against snakes is usually just walking away.
Yeah I get that. The shotshells are junk though, except the 44 mag...if you're at arms length. You're better off with a .410 bore.It's easier to dispatch a venomous snake where the kids play. Gotta show them bitches who run this block
Why the Taurus Judge was made!Yeah I get that. The shotshells are junk though, except the 44 mag...if you're at arms length. You're better off with a .410 bore.
Work great on carpenter bees with a revolver.
They're pretty expensive to be using on bees.
They're pretty expensive to be using on bees.
That is good stress relief right there! When I was a kid we used tennis rackets to swat them bees!Work great on carpenter bees with a revolver.