Freddy B
NES Member
BG380. At $269, it was cheap enough to buy on impulse. Recoil is less than lightweight .38 special snubbies, and it's easier to pocket carry. I've been thinking about a PM9. Perhaps one day, but for now this works.
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I have to ask... why the hell would the caliber make ANY difference in a murder case? There has to be more to that situation, because grain weight alone simply could never be the deciding factor of someone going to prison, or not.
With regard to your question, my favorite sub-compact for the past year has been my LC9s Pro model. It is super thin and easy to conceal, especially with the factory radiused edges which cause others to print. The Pro model has no safety, which I prefer with a carry gun, so given that it's 9mm, easy to use, and and conceal, I see no use to carry anything else, so all my other handguns are relegated to range/home defense use now. The only exception being when I need deep concealment, I sometimes carry my M&P BG 380, since that is the smallest, most concealable gun I own. I don't sweat the .380 thing at all since I only carry that gun when I otherwise couldn't carry anyway, so it's still better than nothing at all.
BG380. At $269, it was cheap enough to buy on impulse. Recoil is less than lightweight .38 special snubbies, and it's easier to pocket carry. I've been thinking about a PM9. Perhaps one day, but for now this works.
Because the guy was carrying his 9mm at the time of the shooting and the guy was actually shot with a .380
Cops arrested him instead of the actual killer whose .380 was found a couple of blocks away after the trial. It came up in trial that the bullet that killed him weighed 90 grains.
I do like the LC9 myself and know a couple of people that carry them. If I'm not wrong I think it's the #1 concealed carry gun in the U.S. followed by #2 the glock 19.
Ok, now that makes more sense, thanks for adding that extra info. With regard to the LC9s, I'm not at all surprised if that stat is true because I haven't been able to find anything MA legal, or not that I would rather carry. For awhile I wanted the Sig P938, but this was cheaper, lighter, and has no safety, so even though I may grab a 938 "just because", I still don't think I'd choose that over the LC9s for EDC duty.
They're wrong. They can call it whatever they want but something that clocks in not far from a G19 is not a subcompact handgun in the real world.
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COP 357. Because I like to be different
Looks can be deceiving. According to the actual specs the Sphinx SDP Subcompact is bigger all the way around than the M&P Shield 9, the SA XD mod 2 .45, the G26, the G42 and the G43. One is certainly welcome to call it a subcompact if they wish to, particularly given the manufacturer does, but it is logically inconsistent to then question whether smaller guns are subcompacts.The SDP Compact is about the size of a Glock 19 and the SDP is quite larger than the Subcompact Sphinx.
I dunno man, that looks sub compact to me.
I had a 1975 Toyota Carolla SR5 2 door coupe that was a lot of fun to drive. .
I have one of these too, I carry mine on my ankle....
Had one, nice gun but didnt like the safety.
Kahr PM9. Accurate and a mild recoil for a small gun. Easy to pocket carry in a Desantis holster. This is the Mass version that I had the slide cerakoted to match the frame.
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$900+ and it locked up hard twice in this short vid. i'll keep my $300 no safety Shield with the Santurri trigger.
It seems anything you would hang on a rail would just defeat the purpose of a subcompact.But unless I can find a hammer style "SUB COMPACT" with a full rail system I'll just have to spend the extra money
$900+ and it locked up hard twice in this short vid. i'll keep my $300 no safety Shield with the Santurri trigger.