I posted this on the other forum and want to share it here.
If you want to be ready under almost any circumstance (assuming you have at least one hand free and are still conscious) carry in a GOOD accessible holster (if you are down, on your back with someone on top of you that nifty 4:00 o'clock strong side carry is going to be hard to access [this is where a good argument for a back up gun can be made]) with your weapon(s) loaded and all safeties off (your only worry is getting a gun out of its holster far enough to pull the trigger).
Everything else is irrelevant: laser sights, grip tape, night sights, Sneaky Pete, polished barrels, cushion grips,...
Sometimes I think we get so wrapped up in aids and accessories that we (and I really mean, I) lose sight of the need to shoot accurately at expected self defense ranges. My Ruger pistols aren't rifles and I ain't no Hikock45. My solution (a concept in progress) was to buy an Sr-22 pistol and practice, practice, practice.
Just my opinion.
Mayonardo
iPad & Tapatalk
If you want to be ready under almost any circumstance (assuming you have at least one hand free and are still conscious) carry in a GOOD accessible holster (if you are down, on your back with someone on top of you that nifty 4:00 o'clock strong side carry is going to be hard to access [this is where a good argument for a back up gun can be made]) with your weapon(s) loaded and all safeties off (your only worry is getting a gun out of its holster far enough to pull the trigger).
Everything else is irrelevant: laser sights, grip tape, night sights, Sneaky Pete, polished barrels, cushion grips,...
Sometimes I think we get so wrapped up in aids and accessories that we (and I really mean, I) lose sight of the need to shoot accurately at expected self defense ranges. My Ruger pistols aren't rifles and I ain't no Hikock45. My solution (a concept in progress) was to buy an Sr-22 pistol and practice, practice, practice.
Just my opinion.
Mayonardo
iPad & Tapatalk