Well, I see you weren't a Boy/Girl Scout. "Always prepared."Is the 1911 by the door w/hammer cocked there for a reason?....
That's standard safe position for a 45 auto.. It likely has functioning dual safetiesIs the 1911 by the door w/hammer cocked there for a reason?....
I don't know how "standard" that particular "safe position" really is, but unless the gun has been modified, customized, "upgraded" with aftermarket parts, or otherwise tampered with, the 1911/1911A-1 actually has more than two "functioning safeties". The others were either built into the JMB design or added later with the Series-80, and most owners never even know about them....but maybe that's a subject for a different day.
She wanted a 1911 and the TITAS base model looks as good as any for the least amount of bucks. Since it is being held up by a plastic holder in the magazine I feel it is safe!!Is the 1911 by the door w/hammer cocked there for a reason?....
I only have three 10/22 carbines in that photo. OH, you are looking at my AVATAR!! That is MINE.
No, you've got two major creeps as Senators. Blumenthal and Murphy. They're like what you scrap off your shoes.
while I agree on Blumie & Murphy.. they have nothing to do with State gun laws implemented in the majority of the original 13 colonies
It might be cocked and locked, it may even have one in the chamber, but it doesn’t have a magazine in it. Looks like it has a stand inserted in the mag well.
eveled. tagged it... I was going to complement her and Conman for having a gun handy just in case..... but now I'm wondering if at least that is a loaded magazine laying just under the 1911? But then also, what's the deal with the tag hanging off the trigger guard?It might be cocked and locked, it may even have one in the chamber, but it doesn’t have a magazine in it. Looks like it has a stand inserted in the mag well.
I believe that is condition 8!
Your wife has a nice collection of 10/22’s.
