In Spain where they have walls they often will embed broken glass of different colors (red, blue, green, etc) in the top of the wall. It's attractive in it's way, certainly more so than barbed or razor wire, and I'm sure it will discourage an unsophisticated thief from climbing over. I was told this was common in latin america as well.
“...one of the two antisocials received five shots in his body, falling dejected in the same place...”
I love the translation! LOL
Dudes were quick learners. They mastered shavasana on the first attempt.
i have a taurus .44 magnum 4” ported barrel. great gun.
Mrs L carries a Ruger SP-101 loaded with +P .38 Spl ammunition. Anything more powerful is just wasted powder in a 2” barrel. But it will do the job.
L
Any apparent contradiction may be sorted out in the details.
20 miles/30 km north of Santiago puts you in farm and orchard country. Haven't been there in a long time but rural Chile generally didn't used to be bad - lock your rental car but don't worry too much about walking around town, at least in daytime. Think suburban Yakima, WA in terms of climate and population density.
Any detached house in Chile is likely to have a wall - with broken glass embedded in the top. Guns are hard to come by. I believe semi-automatics and military calibers are prohibited.
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The shock of an assuredly hippie-type new-age yoga nut (complete with turban) living in South America actually having firearms - including under her pillow.
I have a Taurus .38. But only 5 shots.
Ahh prostrate cancer from lead poisoning..
She can open up a new business called Yoga tactical. Breathing control and unusual shooting positions emphasized. Her new advert line: Be one with the gun.
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Old friend almost lost his thumb when his brand new Taurus .357 exploded on the first shot.
The lady is lucky!
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A Taurus six shooter is one of my favorite EDC’s. Good shootin’, lady and, um “namaste”.
CC