Wake n Bake, Nothing Better!

manfredo

Well-Known Member
Damp rainy day here....Bacon and eggs for brunch, and that memory is still a waiting for me to install! Wish I could add some to my brain to perk it up!

Taking it easy today....Laundry is about the toughest thing I am hoping to do today!!
 

RetiredToker76

Well-Known Member
My back has been sending warning shots across my bow, I want to get the pantry cabinet installed but I enjoy walking without crutch. Hopefully it will adjust soon so I have some faith in it.
Same boat. I've been on mandatory chill orders since Tuesday because of a spasm that's still left me sore over a quarter of my back. Ever get growled at for helping with the laundry? I just wanted to be useful after 3 days of laying on the futon.

I'm just about done with the first semester of MIT open courseware class in quantum physics. I find it easier to think of my pain being in a superposition of there and not there, while smoking a joint and figuring out how to mathematically doubt our existence.
 

DCcan

Well-Known Member
....
My dad jokingly always says choot em with the turkeys. And do what with it dad? And I’m not going to choot anything.
Except Bigfoot and burglars. And rattlesnakes or coral snakes or cottonmouths. I guess I’d choot chit.
View attachment 5203100
I like this one
Those are nice pistols, people love their little Miss Elsie Pea's (LCP).
Take a look at the Ruger.380 LCP Max also, same gun in a double stack holds 4 more rounds.

 

RetiredToker76

Well-Known Member
Those are nice pistols, people love their little Miss Elsie Pea's (LCP).
Take a look at the Ruger.380 LCP Max also, same gun in a double stack holds 4 more rounds.

I can't say anything about the modern day Ruger, back in my mid 20's and early 30's I did a short stint as a gun-guy and our first firearm was a Ruger P89. Thing was a brick and looked like a utility van, but it was reliable and a good starter pistol for both my wife and I. I later upgraded to a 45 cal Kimber 1911 mini-carry 3.5" barrel, my wife chose a Springfield XD 9mm carry stainless. The angle of the grip on the Ruger made it difficult for me to aim, my wrists didn't like getting the gun level. The Kimber's angle made it so I could aim and the recoil much easier for my wrists, the Ruger 'flipped'' and was really hard to control.

Then I quit my job that had me delivering state computer hardware to the rough parts of the state in the middle of the night, had a kid, I started having back problems, the kid became mobile and I didn't have the cheddar to buy a safe that could hold 3 handguns, 2 rifles, and a shotgun. So we sold all the guns and used them to pay bills, buy my first grow lights, and pay for some really epic parties.

My wife, the most libby-lib libber that's ever libbed and was TERRIFIED of guns when we first started, thinks it's almost time to start teaching our daughter about proper firearm handling, usage and operation should she ever have the unfortunate need. I'm in the corner with a joint going, "Come on man, can't we all have have whirrled peas dude?"
 
Last edited:

lokie

Well-Known Member
Those are nice pistols, people love their little Miss Elsie Pea's (LCP).
Take a look at the Ruger.380 LCP Max also, same gun in a double stack holds 4 more rounds.

The .380 is a fine choice.

My ex got one in the devorice. :?
My first ex took a .357 as one of her parting gifts.:cuss:

Bitches. Cant live with, cant kill , cant live without.

1664125256364.png
 

manfredo

Well-Known Member
I can't say anything about the modern day Ruger, back in my mid 20's and early 30's I did a short stint as a gun-guy and our first firearm was a Ruger P89. Thing was a brick and looked like a utility van, but it was reliable and a good starter pistol for both my wife and I. I later upgraded to a 45 cal Kimber 1911 mini-carry 3.5" barrel, my wife chose a Springfield XD 9mm carry stainless. The angle of the grip on the Ruger made it difficult for me to aim, my wrists didn't like getting the gun level. The Kimber's angle made it so I could aim and the recoil much easier for my wrists, the Ruger 'flipped'' and was really hard to control.

Then I quit my job that had me delivering state computer hardware to the rough parts of the state in the middle of the night, had a kid, I started having back problems, the kid became mobile and I didn't have the cheddar to buy a safe that could hold 3 handguns, 2 rifles, and a shotgun. So we sold all the guns and used them to pay bills, buy my first grow lights, and pay for some really epic parties.

My wife, the most libby-lib libber that's ever libbed and was TERRIFIED of guns when we first started, thinks it's almost time to start teaching our daughter about proper firearm handling, usage and operation should she ever have the unfortunate need. I'm in the corner with a joint going, "Common man, can't we all have have whirrled peas dude?"
I read this as "back in THE mid 20's and early 30's"....and I thought, damned this guy is OLD. :lol:
 
Top