The RONI kit turn your Glock handgun into a rifle I guess. Just slap the kit around your pistol and BOOM, a rifle that can accept attachments and stuff.
Target Sports Canada
Get there early and go on a weekday as they get tons of walk-ons.
It's up in Gormley, off the 404 just North of Major Mac
This looks like a nice setup. I'm guessing it's designed for law enforcement/military CQB stuff.Glock-17 with RONI kit 9mm
![]()
This looks like a nice setup. I'm guessing it's designed for law enforcement/military CQB stuff.
P.S. Who exactly is Pat, and why are we awaiting his/her approval?![]()
Considering the FBI made their rule using ballistics gelatin and not a bunch of milk jugs filled with water lined up, I'm not really sure where he was going with his test.
My thread has been hijacked....
That said, I can't believe you guys are so against the .410! I've used a .410 shotgun on a couple of occasions for hunting. And let me tell you, I have a whole box of .410 ammo that I think is perfect for home defense - in case I'm ever attacked by a gang of chipmunks. I figure the .410 will be sufficient to stop those chipmunks without doing too much damage to my floor or walls.
Yeah its already been proven many times a 410 pistol is NOT great for dropping a human.
But the Judge and most other 410 revolvers can also handle the 45 long Colt. And I have no idea what the tests on that show.
The water jug test offers a consistent, easy to obtain and cheap testing material. BOT does most of their tests with water jugs for this reason. The water jug test isn't necessarily intended to be compared to performance against soft targets (people) but it offers the ability to compare results against different test platforms and offers testing standards.
That's all.
I agree with what you said, but in the video reviews posted in this thread, the guy is trying to apply the same rules to ballistics gel and the water jugs.
... tests have shown that the most effective ammo must penetrate at least 4 water jugs to reach the 12 inches of penetration into ballistic gelatin that is required by the FBI tests for effective ammunition. 24 inches of water will equal approximately 12 inches of penetration into ballistic gelatin or human flesh.
I had great fun and am probably going to get my Firearms licence.
When I shot the civilian version of the AR-15, at 25 yds, I emptied the magazine in a nice small grouping in the targets head. I will put pics of my targets up later
Not a gimmick, a little hard to shoot but makes a very powerful defense weapon when loaded with a 45 long colt cartridge or .410 slug or a great snake charmer when loaded with .410 bird shot. The 45LC/.410 chambering in a handgun is nothing new and has been around for over 100 years. The 45LC cartridge was introduced in 1876 and the .410 shotgun shell came along around 1900 and was designed specifically to work in guns bored for 45's. I inherited a german made single shot break over pistol chambered in 45LC/.410 that was made in the late 1800's. I carried it in the boat with me while bass fishing and have blasted many cotton mouth water moccasins with it.
Another interesting tidbit about handguns in this caliber is that they get around laws regarding minimum length for shotguns because the barrels are rifled for the 45cal they are technically designated as rifles thus not subject to the laws regarding shotguns.
Not to mention that .410 with a 00 buck shot load will also make a formidable self defense load.
What is a license?![]()
With 3" shells out of a 20" shotgun, yeah, it's extremely formidable I agree.
2.5" shells (3 vs 5 pellets) out of a revolver with a spread the size of Wyoming? That's where people tend to disagree with what the Judge is capable of.
That's the thing, the judge can handle .45 LC, which has been around since the 19th century and is a very proven defensive round, even in FMJ. It was actually the basis for the .45 ACP, one of the most proven combat rounds of all time (American military issue handgun round from WWI through the first gulf war, still in use with some special forces).
So I'd say the judge is perfectly capable. I don't understand how the arguments about the defensive capabilities of .410 matter when you can just load the thing with .45 LC and be done with it.
There are much better defensive pistols. More effective, smaller, and more accurate.
The Judge simply isn't a good choice for either round. It's okay, and that's about it.
We have very good shotshells today for 38/357 or 44 caliber pistols. So even for snakes, the Judge is an unnecessary novelty.
There's no reason to buy a Judge, except that you just want one.
The 45LC is a poor choice for home defense because of it's tendency to over penetrate.
Their marketing dept is golden though. :biggrin:
They even got S & W to sell a copy.
