I can only shoot a couple mags through my CM40, then my wrist starts twitching and I can't shoot anything. It's the last one I shoot when I go to the range.
I can only shoot a couple mags through my CM40, then my wrist starts twitching and I can't shoot anything. It's the last one I shoot when I go to the range.
Friend has a Walther PPS 40.
It's no fun for me to shoot.
Bought my PPS in 9mm and it's a pussycat.
Really believe 9mm shines in the light micro polymer guns.
My Kahr MK40 is fine with 40.
But it's an all stainless gun.
You might try sub-sonic 180 gr in your 40.
Seems to have less felt recoil than super-sonic 155/165 gr in my hands.
At any rate, in a self defense situation a couple of mags should get the job done
I figure if I'm still shooting after 12 rounds, I'm in some kind of trouble. I want to go to a 9mm, but finances are holding things up. Maybe later this year.
I originally misunderstood the question. My answer would have been my Walther PP .380 acp is 52 years old and not too old to carry.
I am 73 and just renewed my 5 year permit and will continue to do so until I feel it would be more prudent to keep a Shockwave in my lap while I am having my diapers changed in a nursing home.
BTW, I still an an instructor and shoot over 95% on all my qualifies and continue to take regular force on force training.
My wife is 71 with a current permit and is deadly with her CT equipped S&W snubbie.
"Never pet a burning dog"
Well, nursing home abuse is a thing, after all.
I'm with getsome, and am the same age as 340pd.
A man can never have too much red wine, too many books, or too much ammunition
-Rudyard Kipling
Maybe it's a good conversation to have with the kids when they come to take your car keys....