

Keep us posted inplainsight.
Your serious note sounds most sensible my friend. I would have done the same. Invest the money in gold / diamonds and a new .22 IOF.inplainsight wrote:In a a predicament right now, not sure if I should be spending my money to add to my family jewels or spending it to save my 'family jewels' some dayTC wrote:Thank you SS but I think we are shifting focus .... have we been able to convince our friend inplainsight that he should listen to his wife and settle for the Webley ?
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TC![]()
On a serious note, I think I'm going to take my mom's Webley and get her a .22 revolver (maybe an IOF), since she has trouble with the break action.
Also, they gave everyone a 'Weapons Handling' class before handling over the licenses. The highlights of this class wereI hereby declare that having been granted an arm license, take upon self, the following responsibilities
I will act as eyes and ears of delhi police
I will try to gather any suspicious information/activity in the surrounding area and intimate Delhi police immediately regarding the same
I will help delhi police in maintaining law &order, in the area
You guys are really lucky to have come out of the "class" safe and sound.inplainsight wrote: 1. The instructor did not do a safety check on ANY weapon
2. He must have pointed it directly at the licensees and dry fired it 15 - 20 times.
inplainsight wrote:Got the license in my hand today. The made all the fresh licensees sign the following
Also, they gave everyone a 'Weapons Handling' class before handling over the licenses. The highlights of this class wereI hereby declare that having been granted an arm license, take upon self, the following responsibilities
I will act as eyes and ears of delhi police
I will try to gather any suspicious information/activity in the surrounding area and intimate Delhi police immediately regarding the same
I will help delhi police in maintaining law &order, in the area
1. The instructor did not do a safety check on ANY weapon
2. He must have pointed it directly at the licensees and dry fired it 15 - 20 times.
3. He advised everyone to keep two chambers of a revolver empty at all costs (the one below the hammer and the first one)
4. Told us how to clear a misfeed in a pistol. Slide the hammer a few times, if that does not help then point in the sky and pull the hammer!
Will the Delhi Government be paying you a salary for your services rendered ?inplainsight wrote:Got the license in my hand today. The made all the fresh licensees sign the following
I hereby declare that having been granted an arm license, take upon self, the following responsibilities
I will act as eyes and ears of delhi police
I will try to gather any suspicious information/activity in the surrounding area and intimate Delhi police immediately regarding the same
I will help delhi police in maintaining law &order, in the area
To me it seems he was more into intimidating the fresh licenseesinplainsight wrote: Also, they gave everyone a 'Weapons Handling' class before handling over the licenses. The highlights of this class were
1. The instructor did not do a safety check on ANY weapon
2. He must have pointed it directly at the licensees and dry fired it 15 - 20 times.
FN-Five-Seven wrote:It is not just about paying 40 times the market price . It is about paying that much for a gun which is atleast 27 years old .inplainsight wrote:The more I think about it the more confused I am. I'd love to have a good pistol, but I'm not exactly willing to pay 40 times the market (US) price!
Now if a gun had been in the family , a person would know about the history of the gun , how well had it been maintained . But when you buy a gun from a gun dealer , you have very less or no idea , as it how it has been used or abused . How many rounds have been fired through it , and what typed of ammunition have been used . How many times has the gun been repaired , and if all the defects have been sorted out or some still persist .
This is the technical side of the gun , now the legal side .
Has the gun been legally imported into the country ? Has the gun been ever used in any crime ?
These are the question which might some day rob you of your night's sleep .
F-N-Five-Seven
SS wrote:inplainsight, Congratulations. Good luck with finding the right jewel! Have you applied for the DRSA membership? The commitee meeting will happen sometime soon so you might want to rush it.
avi88 wrote:
Old is Gold mate!
I have acquired an 85 year old 1910 Browning few years ago.
If today I have a choice to get it replaced with Glock,Smith,Colt etc or with 5 IOF pistols/revolver, I will definitely refuse the offer.
When I bought this pistol, same time I could get a brand new 357 magnum for half the price.
Mate it's worth it!
FN-Five-Seven wrote:avi88 wrote:
Old is Gold mate!
I have acquired an 85 year old 1910 Browning few years ago.
If today I have a choice to get it replaced with Glock,Smith,Colt etc or with 5 IOF pistols/revolver, I will definitely refuse the offer.
When I bought this pistol, same time I could get a brand new 357 magnum for half the price.
Mate it's worth it!
I think , I won't be wrong if I say , that you were looking forward to acquisition of the 1910 Browning pistol for a long long time . Would I be ?
Congrats for the same![]()
F-N-Five-Seven
Aren't we a PG 13 forum?nagarifle wrote:i spy with my tiny little eye a cop taking a bride