My sleeve gun is the same as my "Drop-Gun" it is like me not traceable, my finger prints were removed and all the serial numbers and model numbers are rubbed off with molecular acid that I brewed up myself. I also broadcast over the internet via a double bounce from planet X, which we all know is behind Vulcan. (I am not a USN Navy SEAL nor have I "Won" the C.M.H. although I do play one at the singles night at the local pub.)
I want to thank the originator of this thread for some of the funniest stuff I have read this week. Very entertaining and some of the best creative writing I have read since college. As for myself, I too am an internet warrior sort of a Dell-Microsoft-Jedi-Knight. In all reality, I was a Command Master Chief Yeoman working on some of the most sophisticated penmanship documents known to mankind. I was in the top 1% of my penmanship class. I drew up the plans for Desert Jangle with Gen. Powell. We served in some of the most dangerous parts of the Delta in Nam; he was a young Third Lieutenant writing under the assumed name of Delta Charlie Bingo. It is a little known fact that he, then Lt., could only write in Jive, we covered for him therefor I was awarded the C.M.H. presumptuously.
(After a long thought I did not send this via anything it just appeared.)
Please go to www.getoffthex.com and ask your question there. May be this will set you straight. If you do not now what getoffthex.com is, you are clearly not a "warrior". Be prepared for the same ridicule. Be prepared to be banned there for talking *****.
If you want to actually talk about the use of sleeve guns in the real world, we certainly can do that in this forum. However, your explanation of the tactical situation needs to be more than "facing some tango who has the drop on me". Also, find someone that sells them or find DIY instructions. Otherwise, this entire discussion is as pointless as talking about laser guns.
As far as I can tell, the deployment mechanism of a sleeve gun restricts the movement of the arm, adds weight to be carried around, and has the potential for accidental deployment. As I said before, you are violating rule #2 with a sleeve gun. If you are shaking someone else's hand and your sleeve gun accidentally deploys, be prepared to be justifiably shot or at least arrested and charged with aggravated assault. Operating your primary handgun, a shotgun or a rifle with a sleeve gun has its own issues. The recoil impulse may very well trigger the deployment of the sleeve gun. The deployment mechanism may get in the way of a handgun draw from a holster and of the normal operation of a shotgun or rifle. If you are in a struggle with someone, the deployment mechanism may release the sleeve gun and you may very well unintentionally shoot at what ever your arm is pointing at. Lastly, I am a personal opponent of using tiny guns for self defense due to the fine motor skills they require.
Why? This thread has the potential for becoming epic.
I usually carry a pair of glock 21s in thigh holsters. My .38 at the small of my back. A few knives hidden along my person. And, sometimes, a longarm strapped to my back. Usually an AR
That's impressive. You know what is even more impressive...pulling the trigger!
And before you ask, yes I have. I have looked down the barrel of a gun, both aiming and being aimed at, and have lived to fight another day. I've tangled with professional mercs, organized crime, and international cartels. My run-ins with the yakuza earned me the nickname: ホワイトゴースト or "The White Ghost" because of my ability to materialize out of nowhere, strike a critical operation then disappear whence I came.
So before you feel the need to preach, know that you are talking to the choir who's been there and done that.
My sleeve gun is the same as my "Drop-Gun" it is like me not traceable, my finger prints were removed and all the serial numbers and model numbers are rubbed off with molecular acid that I brewed up myself.
Paul Blart: Mall Cop (and apex predator). :biggrin:Who has a job as a unarmed security guard............. right
Are you the greatly feared Mall security dude.
Sounds like something you might say to a potential girlfriend.For the record, dude, I don't live with my mother. She lives with me.
Sounds like something you might say to a potential girlfriend.
What a tool bag.
He's describing level three in call of dooty!
Also, he's not quite good enough for fiction.
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That's it everyone, laugh it up. Have a laugh at this warrior's expense!!!
Laugh at me because it's so much easier than walking in my shoes. I bet most you couldn't put on my uniform everyday and work in the environment I do. And then, dedicate yourselves off-duty, as I do, righting the wrongs the police can't or won't.
For the record, I have used a sleeve gun in an urban combat setting, I just wanted everyone's opinion on it. As it turns out everyone's opinion can be be summed up as uninformed.
As for the firefight I used the sleeve gun in, I was doing an off duty gig protecting a soft target that chatter had alerted a potential robbery would soon be going down. Since the crew behind the robbery knew they would have to face me, they decided to contract the gun work out to a group of former spetsnatz to handle me. The spetsnatz knew my reputation, and to calm their nerves before they went to take me down they smoked a bowl of marijuana. That proved to be a fatal mistake, because it slowed their reaction time and threw off their aim.
There were five, I made quick work of four but the last man got the drop on me. I played like I was at his mercy, but a quick hand movement and the derringer popped out from my sleeve. I only had one shot, but one shot was all I needed. Putting it through his mouth, I saved the day and protected the target.
That's it everyone, laugh it up. Have a laugh at this warrior's expense!!!
Laugh at me because it's so much easier than walking in my shoes. I bet most you couldn't put on my uniform everyday and work in the environment I do. And then, dedicate yourselves off-duty, as I do, righting the wrongs the police can't or won't.
Are you sure it wasn't you that smoked the bowl?
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I will admit that standing or walking on the concrete floors of the mall for 8 - 10 hours is probably hard on the feet and legs while stalking the cute tweens at the mall. Invest in some better shoes.
No, I have never worked for minimum wage since my first job when I was a teen, so I won't be putting on your uniform.
The only thing being stalked is the street scum by me. Like a lion stalking it's prey, I advance in silence and stealth. They never realize their doom until it's too late. In fact, it's not uncommon for me to rappel down on my enemies and subdue them, Splinter Cell style.