To: relictele
It was a 9 mm Browning automatic with 14 rounds in a clipIn 1979? This is code for "I am a jagoff who watched Serpico too many times."
To: Tijeras_Slim
Guns are "impulsive" and deadly. That is the problem with modern firearms. People, usually under stress, don't have the time to think what they are doing.Guess I better get counseling for all my firearms to get that 'impulsive' nature out of them.
20 posted on
02/21/2008 9:10:27 AM PST by
Pistolshot
(Remember, no matter how bad your life is, someone is watching and enjoying your suffering.)
To: Tijeras_Slim
" It was a 9 mm Browning automatic with 14 rounds in a clip In 1979? This is code for "I am a jagoff who watched Serpico too many times."
Supported by the fact that he never bothered to learn the difference in a "clip" and a "magazine".
I hope the paper that published this gets a few rebuttals to this lackey of the silky pony...
31 posted on
02/21/2008 9:14:53 AM PST by
OKSooner
To: Tijeras_Slim
In 1979? This is code for "I am a jagoff who watched Serpico too many times." Maybe so, but John Browning patented the Hi-Power in 1922, and FN further developed it and first sold it in 1935. It had a 13 round magazine plus one in the chamber, for a total of 14 rounds.
So yeah, a 13+1 9mm was available in 1979.
59 posted on
02/21/2008 9:36:59 AM PST by
Yo-Yo
(USAF, TAC, 12th AF, 366 TFW, 366 MG, 366 CRS, Mtn Home AFB, 1978-81)
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