I have one too, dads old police pistol. VERY accurate and dead on with fixed sites
IF you have sentimental attachment to the piece...., get a different one for home SD. A homicide is a homicide until weeks or months down the road some official labels it "justified". Meanwhile your piece sits at the evidence room, and your are disarmed. Use the inexpensive, second hand model 10 that you bought be the one they take, and keep Dad's in a secure location.I have one too, dads old police pistol. VERY accurate and dead on with fixed sites
The Model 10 is perfect for just such usage. I have one, they're about as basic and utilitarian as you can get! Good choice!IF you have sentimental attachment to the piece...., get a different one for home SD. A homicide is a homicide until weeks or months down the road some official labels it "justified". Meanwhile your piece sits at the evidence room, and your are disarmed. Use the inexpensive, second hand model 10 that you bought be the one they take, and keep Dad's in a secure location.
LD
I'd like to see a good SF program or movie where in the Dystopian future, the main character uses a .45 or even .40 caliber flintlock while hunting deer, while wearing a combination of homespun wool and brain tan leather..., looking every bit as if he'd fit in the Last of The Mohicans, but as he hunts he encounters a roving band of marauders moving into his local hunting ground, so switches to his semi-auto pistol fitted with a longer barrel and a folding stock (which he pulls from his snap sack) to escape and make it back to his village to warn the folks. Flinters are for harvesting food; fixed ammo modern stuff is for stopping two legged predators, in the Dystopian future...I think a BP weapon has its place as a survival weapon, but wouldn't be my first choice in a hits the fan situation.