Losing_Sanity
Well-known member
I feel it's a good discussion. No one is at fault, IMO, for following their standard of logic. But it is still note worthy to read all the replies. This thread may help someone else in their search for answers.
As you may have noticed, I'm not the most literate individual. And apparently I'm not smarter than a 5th grader. I learned that from watching the show with Jeff Foxworthy on prime. I learn more from discussion than from reading. So, an article has to be real interesting to me to follow it to the end. This article is one that does interest me and hopefully others. The author address most of the concerns. Does anyone know this author or is anyone familiar with his work? Is he creditable? By posting the topic, I get to read from people that I wouldn't mind sitting around the fire and discussing life's secretes. I learn a lot that way.
I think you run the risk of failure in any firearm produced. But, it appears the failures that have been mentioned were with normal shooting and not using like ammo that may be compatible. Folks use 38's in a 357 and other such "like" calibers. I realize that revolvers are a whole different design and consideration. If someone tells me that Chev 350 parts will work on a 305, I research it further and decide from there. Same here. Everyone should proceed to their own personal convictions.
There are a multitude of reasons that someone might want to practice or plink with a lighter round. That's their personal choice and I don't think any feelings either way are wrong. I do agree It is better to practice real world. I have pushed real world training quite a bit.
I appreciate all the participation and honesty.
As you may have noticed, I'm not the most literate individual. And apparently I'm not smarter than a 5th grader. I learned that from watching the show with Jeff Foxworthy on prime. I learn more from discussion than from reading. So, an article has to be real interesting to me to follow it to the end. This article is one that does interest me and hopefully others. The author address most of the concerns. Does anyone know this author or is anyone familiar with his work? Is he creditable? By posting the topic, I get to read from people that I wouldn't mind sitting around the fire and discussing life's secretes. I learn a lot that way.
I think you run the risk of failure in any firearm produced. But, it appears the failures that have been mentioned were with normal shooting and not using like ammo that may be compatible. Folks use 38's in a 357 and other such "like" calibers. I realize that revolvers are a whole different design and consideration. If someone tells me that Chev 350 parts will work on a 305, I research it further and decide from there. Same here. Everyone should proceed to their own personal convictions.
There are a multitude of reasons that someone might want to practice or plink with a lighter round. That's their personal choice and I don't think any feelings either way are wrong. I do agree It is better to practice real world. I have pushed real world training quite a bit.
I appreciate all the participation and honesty.