This is a discussion on Dan Wesson titan within the General Firearm Discussion forums, part of the Related Topics category; Im thinking about saving up to get this gun, but everyone that i associate with tells me it is not worth the price and im ...
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Im thinking about saving up to get this gun, but everyone that i associate with tells me it is not worth the price and im better off getting a hi point instead. so the question is should i get the Dan Wesson like the idiot i am or settle for something a person working on minimum wage like myself can afford. Im stupid on this type of thing so i would appreciate the education.
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it has some features I really like and a few I hate
but if ya have the coin why not
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Well, as they say, the first step to idiocy improvement is recognizing the idiocy. You're well on your way, then.
Nice choice in weapons, there. Am assuming that whatever you purchase will be well within what you can afford. As suggested, if you've got the "coin" then why not?
Your best weapon is your brain. Don't leave home without it.
Thoughts: Justifiable self defense.
Explain: How does disarming victims reduce the number of victims?
Reason over Force: The Gun is Civilization (Marko Kloos).
NRA, GOA, OFF, ACLDN.
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The gun, it's ergonomics, controls, appearance, function, and price, have to suit you , not any of us. For just two criteria, price, and quality....
price.... and only price..... high point
quality....and everything else..... Dan Wesson, with no hesitation
NRA Life Member
Freedom has a flavor the protected can never taste...
USMC 8652, 2531, RVN Jun '67, - May 69
Some of my toys....
AS a DW owner, I can attest to them being well made. As to whether it is worth what you will pay for it, only you can answer that.
Freedom doesn't come free. It is bought and paid for by the lives and blood of our men and women in uniform.
USAF Retired
NRA Life Member
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Originally Posted by archer51
^^^YEP^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I own an old school DW revolver(15-2 VH 6in.) and it was worth every penny of the $200 I paid for it in 1980.
If you are working for minimum wage, have a family to support, I would say this may not be the firearm for you, but neither is a High-point.
There is a middle ground.
Glock, S&W, Ruger and the like.
NOW, if you are working for minimum wage, live with mom and dad, and are going to school to be a sucessful engineer, doctor or lawyer, I say save and go for it.
If you want to make God laugh, tell him your plans.
Washington didn't use his freedom of speech to defeat the British, He shot them!
Politics is the art of looking for trouble, finding it whether it exists or not, diagnosing it incorrectly, and applying the wrong remedy." -- Ernest Benn
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Probably dont need a DW, yet probably shouldnt settle for a hi point. Id say save up until you get about 400 and look into something like a springfield xd(minus the m). Save an extra 100 on top of that and your choices open up a lot at around
$500
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If its what you want and you can save up for it without sacrificing essentials; i.e., food, rent, utilities, medicine, kid's shoes, etc. then why not? Its been my experience that if you settle for something you don't really want then you won't ever really be happy with it. Eventually you'll probably keep buying other guns to by-pass your original dissatisfaction. In the end, it would have been cheaper for you to have bought the DW you always wanted. I'd rather have one good gun than a bunch of cheap ones.
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