Strelok ID: 148623 June 4, 2020, 7:42 a.m. No.689798   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9827

>>689794

>>689794

>recent chimpouts in Sweden

Chimpouts all over the planet right now.

 

An AR15 for home defense is fine. I'm not familiar with the laws of Swedes, but a 10 round mag is similar to California laws in the US. If you get a California compliant AR, you should be fine. There's another product called the "Kali Key" that will turn your AR from semi-auto to bolt action in case your laws get even more cucked.

 

A 12 gauge shotgun is usually a popular choice for most civilian home defense. Shotguns don't get cucked by laws as often as semi-autos either. A Mossberg 500 with a tube extention and a shell in the chamber gives you 8 rounds on the ready. You can buy a tricked out shotgun with tactiCOOL camo and other neat shit for around $400 USD from stores like Bass Pro or Cabelas.

 

More important than the weapon, in my opinion, is the ammo. An AR uses 5.56 and the shotgun uses slugs and buckshot. In a home invasion scenario, a 5.56 round runs the risk of pass through, ie shoot through bad guy, pass through the wall, pass through into neighbor's wall, pass through kid doing homework, etc. A pass through isn't very effective at stopping a target. If you plan to go with an AR, it's imperative that you use hollow point ammo for maximum stopping power on bad guy and maximum safety for everyone else. On the other hand, a 12 gauge shotgun blast of 00 buckshot at close range in a home is absolutely devastating. It will be messy and likely blow a hole through your wall too, but that's it. The buckshot travels at a much slower speed than a rifle round lowering the chance of pass through and meaning that the target absorbs the majority of the kinetic energy from the shot.

 

Here's a fun ballistics gel test.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGOsA0ijlkg

 

Five more points that I'd award to the shotgun is, first off, it's reliability and quick target acquisition. You don't have to worry about being pin point accurate with a shotgun like you do a rifle and you're less likely to have any jams or malfunctions. AR's are reliable too, but some are finicky with the type of ammo you feed them. Not so with a shotgun. If you can rack the shell, it will go boom. On the note of accuracy, shotguns are better at hitting an "area target" than a rifle because of the multiple projectiles in a shell of buckshot. If you're ever attacked by a mob of angry monkeys, a shotgun is better suited for "crowd control" purposes. Another selling point of the shotgun is the versatility. You can buy different ammo, chokes, and barrels that will allow you to go from home defense to bird hunting to hunting deer. Lastly, it's a lot easier to get a license and registration for shotguns. "OI, MATE! You got a loicense for that BOOM STICK?!"

Strelok ID: 148623 June 4, 2020, 7:43 a.m. No.689799   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9806

(continued)

 

My honest advice that I give to any of my civilian friends who are interested in exercising their rights to firearms is this. In order of priority, If you only own ONE firearm, it should be a shotgun. Buy it first. It's a jack-of-all-trades tool. If you only own TWO firearms, the second should be a Glock 19. (inb4 hate) The Glock 19 is the Honda Civic of handguns. There's billions of them out there, parts and after market upgrades galore, 9mm will be everywhere when SHTF, compact enough to carry, but big enough to fight, with bonus fun stick options too. If you only own THREE firearms, the best way to round out your arsenal is with an AR15 or AK47 (depending on your location). Being a Swede, the AR would be your choice. Why? If SHTF, there's going to be tons of ARs laying around, not AKs, unless China or Russia invaded you or something. Make sense? When at all possible, you always want to use the same platform and ammo that your local law enforcement and military uses. That sums up my "3-gun" advice that I give to everyone. My philosophy of use regarding a 3-gun setup is that you have the right tool for every job. You have the proper tool for any and every defensive situation. There's a good reason why I preach 3-gun to my friends and family. Once you've acquired the firearms mentioned above, there is a 3-gun community, 3-gun training, and 3-gun competition shooting. I would encourage you to get involved, even if you totally fucking suck at it, do it anyway. In the military, we have a saying, "Train as you fight." You have the most "common man" 3-gun setup if you follow my advice. Become an expert with those 3 guns and nothing more. It's a pet peeve of mine, and even my own dad is this way, when gunfags and tactiCOOL normies buy 100 different firearms. "Look at my new Desert Eagle, anon! How cool is that?!" Yeah. It's pretty fucking cool, but good luck ever finding .50AE laying around on the field of battle if the BIG GAME ever kicks off. It's a meme gun and it's bullshit. "Hey, anon, check out this sweet FN Five-seven I just bought!" Well, good for you, faggot. The problem with people like this is that they train with one of said guns, once or twice a year because they split their practice and range time between their 50 other guns. This equates to them sucking and being a mediocre shot with 50 various guns. Conversely, if you focus all of your training on just ONE particular gun, your Glock, then you'll get your black belt in gun-fu with a Glock 19. You can shoot the balls off of a stud field mouse at 50 yards with your Glock 19. Mister "I have 50 different handguns in my closet" can't reliably plink a Pepsi can at 10 yards with any of his guns.

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l-2maNktXKk

 

In closing, go with my 3-gun advice. Shotguns are a great starting point for new gun owners. They're cheap, simple to use, and easy to understand. Lots of mods and ammo options available. Once you've gained basic knowledge of shotguns, you'll be better prepared for the more expensive, nuanced, and complex world of handguns and rifles. The last thing I'll say is this. If, hypothetically, I was told "When you step through this door, you'll be shot by one of these three firearms…" I would say, "Jesus Christ! Please don't shoot me with a 12 gauge shotgun." If I knew a 12 gauge shotgun was waiting for me, I'd probably cry like a little girl, piss my pants, and make my peace with God. I hope this advice helps you with your decisions.