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Wicked Grips


WARFACE

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I bought a really nice leather holster from DM Bullard. It's VERY nice but starting to get that broken in/used look, which I like. My search for a great holster is finally over.

I just did a search on DM Bullard holster vary nice

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http://i731.photobucket.com/albums/ww313/ROCKDIVER338/stealth002.jpg

http://i731.photobucket.com/albums/ww313/ROCKDIVER338/DAMASCUSCASPIAN-2.jpg http://i731.photobucket.com/albums/ww313/ROCKDIVER338/SET884FULL.jpg

 

I used to go a little nuts with my 1911 grips.

These are all wickedgrips....the set on the bottom ride on my Damascus now.

 

The 1 year wait and 300+ pricetag eventually killed that particular trait in my purchasing. Lol.

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Very cool but I wouldn't want to be caught in a DGU situation with that gun. People worry about modified triggers, I feel like skull grips are more likely to get you in trouble with a jury.

The way I see it is; the chances of having to use a firearm in a DGU are so small that it's not worth the worry. AND most of the time simply producing the firearm and warning an attacker, puts an end to most encounters so I choose to carry good equipment. If we were splitting hairs, one could argue that taking any kind of training could be seen as an issue in a DGU but we informed people know that training makes you better at avoiding conflicts and ups your chances of surviving an encounter. This is just another issue that can be argued until the cows come home. I also stack the ammo in my mags too. Be all you can be I say.

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Very cool but I wouldn't want to be caught in a DGU situation with that gun. People worry about modified triggers, I feel like skull grips are more likely to get you in trouble with a jury.

 

The way I see it is; the chances of having to use a firearm in a DGU are so small that it's not worth the worry. AND most of the time simply producing the firearm and warning an attacker, puts an end to most encounters so I choose to carry good equipment. If we were splitting hairs, one could argue that taking any kind of training could be seen as an issue in a DGU but we informed people know that training makes you better at avoiding conflicts and ups your chances of surviving an encounter. This is just another issue that can be argued until the cows come home. I also stack the ammo in my mags too. Be all you can be I say.
Training shows you are trying to be responsible and safe about your gun handling. Skull grips shows a juror you are trying to be like Rambo. Makes you look like you carry a gun to feel more badass and not as a legitimate defensive tool.

 

You are right that it probably doesn't matter since it's doubtful you will ever need it. I just think it's a bad idea and remember it's just an opinion.

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Very cool but I wouldn't want to be caught in a DGU situation with that gun. People worry about modified triggers, I feel like skull grips are more likely to get you in trouble with a jury.

The way I see it is; the chances of having to use a firearm in a DGU are so small that it's not worth the worry. AND most of the time simply producing the firearm and warning an attacker, puts an end to most encounters so I choose to carry good equipment. If we were splitting hairs, one could argue that taking any kind of training could be seen as an issue in a DGU but we informed people know that training makes you better at avoiding conflicts and ups your chances of surviving an encounter. This is just another issue that can be argued until the cows come home. I also stack the ammo in my mags too. Be all you can be I say.
Training shows you are trying to be responsible and safe about your gun handling. Skull grips shows a juror you are trying to be like Rambo. Makes you look like you carry a gun to feel more badass and not as a legitimate defensive tool.

 

You are right that it probably doesn't matter since it's doubtful you will ever need it. I just think it's a bad idea and remember it's just an opinion.

 

Gun SAFETY courses show you are trying to be responsible, combat training, force on force, etc...might tell a jury you are trying to be Rambo. This too, is just my opinion. I believe in training but an ambitious prosecutor might see training , customized weapons, back-up guns, as an excuse to throw the book at you. This is all subject to opinion and I respect everyones views on these issues. I make my personal choices based on my school of thought as do you. Bottom line is, I hope none of us ever have to go through the nightmare of a DGU.

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Very cool but I wouldn't want to be caught in a DGU situation with that gun. People worry about modified triggers, I feel like skull grips are more likely to get you in trouble with a jury.

+1 I'm of the same mindset. It shouldn't matter, but, unfortunately, it might. Still, very cool looking and those holsters are wicked!

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I bought one each for my son and daughter on the day they were born. (Wilson Stealth Ordered) Little Rock & Mia Bella. They took about 9 months to complete.

 

They both have wright leatherworks OWB rigs that I bought as soon as they started writing.

 

They will be gifted to them on their 21st birthdays, unless they prove to be dissapointing.

 

Rocco

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