American Handgunner Jul/Aug 2011 - Jeffersonian
American Handgunner Jul/Aug 2011 - Jeffersonian
American Handgunner Jul/Aug 2011 - Jeffersonian
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SPEAKOUT<br />
DO THE MATH<br />
Form + Function<br />
+ Quality + Value<br />
+Strength = Spyderco<br />
800-525-7770 • www.Spyderco.com<br />
Email: governmentsales@spyderco.com<br />
820 Spyderco Way • Golden, Colorado 80403 USA<br />
dust off of it and then make sure there<br />
were rounds in it. Then I was ready to<br />
practice one handed slide racking!<br />
I put my nylon sports belt on and<br />
made sure to tighten it down ’cause I<br />
didn’t want it to drag my sweat pants<br />
down when I tried this. I grabbed the<br />
gun in my right hand, tilted it away<br />
from my foot (cause I’m not an idiot,<br />
duh), pressed the rear sight on the<br />
corner of the belt, and shoved as hard<br />
as I could while screaming, “Make my<br />
day!” My belt ripped in half and my<br />
sweat pants ended up around my calves.<br />
After I pulled my sweat pants back<br />
up I remembered reading you could also<br />
do this on a door jam. So I jammed<br />
the rear sights against the doorway and<br />
pushed as hard as I could and screamed,<br />
“Geronimo Ass**le!” and the rear<br />
sights snapped right off! Oh my god!<br />
Seriously? I couldn’t believe this would<br />
happen! I started to cry, but remembered<br />
big boys aren’t supposed to do<br />
that so I just went and sat on the edge of<br />
the bed, opened the cylinder, pulled the<br />
ammunition out one at a time and got<br />
online to see about buying a new pair of<br />
rear sights for my revolver.<br />
One-handed slide racking must<br />
only be movie stuff, ’cause it can’t be<br />
done by real people in the really, really,<br />
real world! P.S. This never happened to<br />
me, it was a friend of a friend, honest.<br />
Terry McGhee<br />
Bakersfield, Calif.<br />
Laugh It Up, Duke<br />
Just finished reading the March/April<br />
issue. I enjoyed Connor’s “interview”<br />
with John Browning (Guncrank Diaries).<br />
His wit and wisdom alone make the price<br />
of the magazine worthwhile. The main<br />
reason I write, though, is the picture of<br />
Duke with his sword, helmet and Nambu<br />
(Shooting Iron). I know it’s supposed to<br />
be for laughs, but when I look at it all I<br />
can think is, “This is one happy man!”<br />
He has to have a great sense of humor<br />
and a lot of self-confidence. I envy him!<br />
I’m already looking forward to my next<br />
issue. Keep up the great work!<br />
Richard Searles<br />
Arizona City, Ariz.<br />
Embassy Takeover Vet<br />
I noted an e-mail sent by reader Brad<br />
Gramberg (Speak Out, March/April<br />
<strong>2011</strong>), and your mention of him in your<br />
Insider column in the past. I wanted the<br />
folks to know this young man is a true<br />
patriot with his fine art of building canes<br />
for wounded warriors. I contacted Mr.<br />
Bramberg when I read about his program<br />
of free canes for our many wounded warriors.<br />
I asked him if I fit the profile of<br />
16 WWW.AMERICANHANDGUNNER.COM • JULY/AUGUST <strong>2011</strong>