REV1NRA
Operator
I thought all branches switched to the Beratta 92 standard sidearm at the same time, '85-'86 from what I remember with out looking it up.I don't recall, so what year did the Navy switch from the .45 to the 9mm?
I thought all branches switched to the Beratta 92 standard sidearm at the same time, '85-'86 from what I remember with out looking it up.I don't recall, so what year did the Navy switch from the .45 to the 9mm?
Yes that’s correct ‘85. And the 1911 with the all mighty powerful .45acp still used today. But believe it or not as shocking as it may be when you get into the SF groups where they have a little more leeway on what they carry most choose the 9mm in Glock.I thought all branches switched to the Beratta 92 standard sidearm at the same time, '85-'86 from what I remember with out looking it up.
My unit had to turn in our Jeeps and 1911s during the same timeframe. Absolutely loved the Hummer, but never cared for the M9.I thought all branches switched to the Beratta 92 standard sidearm at the same time, '85-'86 from what I remember with out looking it up.
Thanks. I got off sea duty in early '84, and recall the Quarterdeck watchstander carrying the .45 . Went on to shore duty assignments afterwards, and no weapon required for (shore duty) watchstanders. At least back then. Not sure about nowadays.I thought all branches switched to the Beratta 92 standard sidearm at the same time, '85-'86 from what I remember with out looking it up.
Not exactly. Propane has a lower explosive limit than NG. And It burns hotter. Pressure is regulated. That is to say the natural gas main I am digging up right now, as I type this is what’s called Special IP. The pressure in this main is about 60psi. The pressure coming out of my propane pig at home is about 1 psi.That's a start, but some might say I would have to move conversion too another thread. Propane is higher pressure and NG is low pressure that can still produce the same result on equal stands.
Not line pressure! I have ng engines that operate on 6ozs regulated(ford 534 industrial engine about 165hp) from a 2" main line with 15psi. NG is low pressure high volume and propane is higher pressure lower volume on the same engine. Being that btu is close too the same!Not exactly. Propane has a lower explosive limit than NG. And It burns hotter. Pressure is regulated. That is to say the natural gas main I am digging up right now, as I type this is what’s called Special IP. The pressure in this main is about 60psi. The pressure coming out of my propane pig at home is about 1 psi.
Yes that’s correct ‘85. And the 1911 with the all mighty powerful .45acp still used today. But believe it or not as shocking as it may be when you get into the SF groups where they have a little more leeway on what they carry most choose the 9mm in Glock.
Yes, special ops personal started with the 9 and transitioned back to the .45. There theory was and probably still, is to stop a threat with one shot, no matter where you hit them.Even if it just spins them around a few times by hitting them in the arm.It still gives you more time and distance against a threat. Of course a "well placed" shot with any caliber will stop an attack. If I had the choice of hitting my attacker with a brick or a concrete block, I'm going with the concrete blockYes that’s correct ‘85. And the 1911 with the all mighty powerful .45acp still used today. But believe it or not as shocking as it may be when you get into the SF groups where they have a little more leeway on what they carry most choose the 9mm in Glock.
Not line pressure! I have ng engines that operate on 6ozs regulated(ford 534 industrial engine about 165hp) from a 2" main line with 15psi. NG is low pressure high volume and propane is higher pressure lower volume on the same engine. Being that btu is close too the same!
I’m well aware with their theory. There is SF groups, as we speak that are running 9mm. As I said, most get their option of running what they like be it 45acp or 9mm.Yes, special ops personal started with the 9 and transitioned back to the .45. There theory was and probably still, is to stop a threat with one shot, no matter where you hit them.Even if it just spins them around a few times by hitting them in the arm.It still gives you more time and distance against a threat. Of course a "well placed" shot with any caliber will stop an attack. If I had the choice of hitting my attacker with a brick or a concrete block, I'm going with the concrete block
I’m well aware with their theory. There is SF groups, as we speak that are running 9mm. As I said, most get their option of running what they like be it 45acp or 9mm.
They have limited choices, but would have a 10! It would be my go too!I’m well aware with their theory. There is SF groups, as we speak that are running 9mm. As I said, most get their option of running what they like be it 45acp or 9mm.
It may be different now. I remember them having an option to use something other than issue, they just had to buy it themselves.I’m well aware with their theory. There is SF groups, as we speak that are running 9mm. As I said, most get their option of running what they like be it 45acp or 9mm.
Do all of the bullets in Cali have no lead (copper or copper w/plastic tip)?Personally I think they’re both excellent calibers. 9 mm is my primary for its price and efficiency. But 45 is good to have around to make bigger holes. I also like 357 mag and 44 mag calibers. 50 is a bit too much.
Unless you shoot the tire out and the car falls on him!"Ammo Wars", the sequel. Same old "my bullet's better than your bullet" nonsense. It all boils down to "skill", not "caliber". Like the man said, a well placed .22 beats the hell out of a 50AE miss.
I received the 4 boxes of 9mm, copper, hollow points I ordered from Steinel a few weeks back. These new rounds were developed, tested, and optimized specifically for sub-compact CCW with 3" barrels. You can see a very big design difference when you hold one up next to a Sig 365 9mm round. The Steinels' expansion petals are scored in almost the length of the bullet. I'm going to shoot some of them tomorrow and try check out the expansion on a couple. Point being, I like that these were made for a very specific gun like my Hellcat. It's not just a "self-defense round", it was made to optimize my pistols performance and judging by the look of it, you would definitely know if you got thumped with one.I've been reading gun mags since I was a kid and forums more these days, and I remember when the 9mm was absolute "garbage" and worthless. If you didn't have a .45 you didn't have nuthin'... Then the .40 appeared and "fixed" everything. Now, the 9mm is back on top. The .40 is a waste, the .45 is too big and slow, and the 9mm is the greatest thing in the world. Now I know the "experts" are saying the 9 is fine now, but is it really? Has there really been any testing of new 9mm ammo to support this notion that the 9 is fine now? What do you all think?