revolver vs semi auto fully loaded
This is a discussion on revolver vs semi auto fully loaded within the Concealed Carry Issues & Discussions forums, part of the Defensive Carry Discussions category; Why is it so many people have no problem carrying a revolver with a full cylinder as it is intended but the same people will ...
37Likes
-
November 26th, 2011 07:41 PM
#1
Distinguished Member
Array
revolver vs semi auto fully loaded
Why is it so many people have no problem carrying a revolver with a full cylinder as it is intended but the same people will not carry a chambered semi automatic. Its the same method of firing, pull trigger. Its the same with no safeties, it just happens to be loaded in a different manner and in most cases semi autos have more rounds on tap. Why is the semi automatic so much more "dangerous" to these people than a semi auto like a Glock or an XD. I don't get it, carrying a revolver loaded is the same as carrying a semi auto loaded, dont pull the trigger it wont go off.
"The value you put on the lost will be determined by the sacrifice you are willing to make to seek them until they are found."
-
November 26th, 2011 07:41 PM
Remove Ads
-
November 26th, 2011 07:44 PM
#2
Moderator
Array
Because they haven't gotten enough trigger time to get confident in their weapon and become comfortable with it.
-
November 26th, 2011 07:59 PM
#3
VIP Member
Array
It's a lack of training, too
Trust in God and keep your powder dry
"A heavily armed citizenry is not about overthrowing the government; it is about preventing the government from overthrowing liberty. A people stripped of their right of self defense is defenseless against their own government." -
source
-
November 26th, 2011 08:03 PM
#4
VIP Member
Array
Maybe this would be a good topic for a survey.
-
November 26th, 2011 08:31 PM
#5
Distinguished Member
Array
Don't go bringing logic into this.
-
November 26th, 2011 08:37 PM
#6
Senior Member
Array
A revolver takes a considerably more pressure and travel to set it off.
But mostly they don’t understand their firearm.
-
November 26th, 2011 10:05 PM
#7
Distinguished Member
Array

Originally Posted by
ntkb
A revolver takes a considerably more pressure and travel to set it off.
But mostly they don’t understand their firearm.
+1, ntkb nailed it.
-
November 26th, 2011 10:37 PM
#8
Moderator
Array

Originally Posted by
ntkb
A revolver takes a considerably more pressure and travel to set it off.
But mostly they don’t understand their firearm.
Not neccessarily, it really depends on the trigger of the semi-auto. There are some DOA and DA/SA semis that have a rather long and heavy trigger pull.
But I agree with the second point.
-
November 27th, 2011 12:00 AM
#9
Distinguished Member
Array

Originally Posted by
ntkb
A revolver takes a considerably more pressure and travel to set it off.
But mostly they don’t understand their firearm.
Now lets not go muddling up this thread with facts!
“I am consistently on record and will continue to be on record as opposing concealed carry.”
- Barack Obama Chicago Tribune, April 27, 2004
-
November 27th, 2011 12:22 AM
#10
VIP Member
Array
Because a slide would hurt like a bugger if it went off in a Smartcarry. :)
I know my 642 J-Frame has a hard trigger pull, which is one reason I like it for use in the Smartcarry.
I haven't really read much evidence that backs up your claim however, in general the ones who fear carrying with one in the chamber fear it regardless and quite honestly probably don't even own a revolver.
Disclaimer:
My opinion shouldn't be taken seriously due to the fact that I've been shooting guns for over 30 years and have only recently been active on gun forums, where all the real world knowledge apparently is.
-
November 27th, 2011 12:38 AM
#11
Member
Array

Originally Posted by
ntkb
A revolver takes a considerably more pressure and travel to set it off.
But mostly they don’t understand their firearm.
What is the trigger pull or weight to a revolver?
-
November 27th, 2011 01:20 AM
#12
Distinguished Member
Array
depends on the revolver, typically 5-7 pounds
"The value you put on the lost will be determined by the sacrifice you are willing to make to seek them until they are found."
-
November 27th, 2011 01:23 AM
#13
VIP Member
Array

Originally Posted by
ironmike86
What is the trigger pull or weight to a revolver?
My 642 is said to be ~12 pounds, but I don't have a trigger pull scale to measure it personally - I believe it though.
Disclaimer:
My opinion shouldn't be taken seriously due to the fact that I've been shooting guns for over 30 years and have only recently been active on gun forums, where all the real world knowledge apparently is.
-
November 27th, 2011 01:38 AM
#14
Member
Array
Yeah I know alot of revolvers are 12# thats like a NY Glock. They made it like that for safety when they went form revolvers to Glock.For safety because they fear ND. But some say a recommended trigger is 4-6lbs? I was just curious if there was a ceratain spec. But seems some revolvers are no safer that semi auto? It's all training.
-
November 27th, 2011 01:42 AM
#15
VIP Member
Array
I do believe some guns are safer than others in various situations, as are some people.
Plenty of discussions here on that, so I'll leave it be.
Disclaimer:
My opinion shouldn't be taken seriously due to the fact that I've been shooting guns for over 30 years and have only recently been active on gun forums, where all the real world knowledge apparently is.
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
Search tags for this page
1911 hammer
, 1911 hi cuts
, 1911 trigger
, carrying concealed with loaded pocket semi auto
, colt 1911 hammer half cock notch
, concealed carry revolver vs semi-auto
, hammer blocks
, is it safe to carry a revolver fully loaded
, revolver or semi auto for concealed carry
, revolver vs semi auto
, revolver vs semi auto ccw
, revolver vs semi auto first time owner defensive carry
, semi auto or revolver for concealed carry
, semi auto vs revolver
, semi auto vs revolver for ccw