Hello all, here is today's article posted on TheArmoryLife.com. It is titled My 10mm vs. a Mountain Lion and can be found at https://www.thearmorylife.com/my-10mm-vs-a-mountain-lion/.
She would save weight and have almost double the capacity in one mag with 15 rounds on tap.Great article.
A very good reminder about situation awareness when out in the woods.
BTW - She's save some weight hiking if she carried a XDm 10mm vs a 1911, and have more mag capacity.
She would save weight and have almost double the capacity in one mag with 15 rounds on tap.
I have the 4.5 for my primary woods carry.My XDm 5.25 10mm replaced my G20 on my hip when out in the woods here.
Thanks so much for reading, I totally agree! Love the punch and reliability that a .10mm packs!Growing up in eastern Kansas we had bobcats that would attack our dogs. Always carried a .38 revolver back then. Would rather carry the .10mm!
great read!
So true.. pets have such amazing senses.. they know! Thanks so much for readingGreat article! Always listen to your pets.
Thanks so much for reading! I agree I feel much safer out there with the 10mm compared to the 9.. so important to have a good round out there!I live in Mid-Michigan and you would think it would be the last place you would have to worry about running into a cougar. Actually there has been a young male cougar showing up on trail cameras for the last few years. A friend actually saw him in his horse pasture less than two miles from my house.
I usually carry a Dan Wesson .445 Supermag while in the wilds of Alaska for bear protection. On my last trip I carried a Glock 20 10MM in a chest rig. Wearing the chest holster carries the pistol in easy reach but does not interfere with waders or a backpack. The 16 rounds of hard cast Buffalo Bore rounds should be potent medicine for bears or other dangerous critters.
I think the young lady in the article made a wise choice in carrying the 10 MM for protection.
Thanks for reading! I actually like carrying a “heavier gun” .. I’m much more accurate with them and I don’t mind carrying more weight, especially since I holster it on my hip and hardly ever feel it there! A good belt and holster definitely help make it possible!Great article.
A very good reminder about situation awareness when out in the woods.
BTW - She's save some weight hiking if she carried a XDm 10mm vs a 1911, and have more mag capacity.
The XDM is a great option, I’m a lefty and I really like the 1911 controls.. and weight doesn’t bother me on my hip!She would save weight and have almost double the capacity in one mag with 15 rounds on tap.
Hi everyone Bridget Fabel here, the author of this article. Thanks so much to everyone who reads and comments! The confidence that my RO elite operator 10mm gives me is priceless!! The Armory life and I are working on releasing more of my survival stories.. stay tuned!Hello all, here is today's article posted on TheArmoryLife.com. It is titled My 10mm vs. a Mountain Lion and can be found at https://www.thearmorylife.com/my-10mm-vs-a-mountain-lion/.
Sounds like Springfield has a market for ambidextrous controls on the XDM!The XDM is a great option, I’m a lefty and I really like the 1911 controls.. and weight doesn’t bother me on my hip!
Thanks for reading! I actually like carrying a “heavier gun” .. I’m much more accurate with them and I don’t mind carrying more weight, especially since I holster it on my hip and hardly ever feel it there! A good belt and holster definitely help make it possible!
haha ! thanks so much, my cat is a character! Something not included in this article is the fact then when my cat saw the mountain lion she looked at it like it was her mom and she wanted to run off with it! silly thing hahaSounds like Springfield has a market for ambidextrous controls on the XDM!
For myself personally I like to carry the least amount of weight possible while I'm in the woods because I'm mostly MTN biking.
The Elite operator 1911 is a really good looking gun and your cat is awesome btw!