And I know all about opsec. It's like putting a security sign out in the lawn. People wanna try there luck that's on them. I'm not in the least bit concerned.
Go get 'em Rob O'neil. I prefer the quiet professional approach myself.
And I know all about opsec. It's like putting a security sign out in the lawn. People wanna try there luck that's on them. I'm not in the least bit concerned.
Unless you shoot all the time in high stress situations, leave the 1911 on the night stand and pick up a shotgun. Your adrenaline will be maxed out and you'll be lucky to hit the ceiling, let alone an intruder. Plus, with a .45, you run a significant risk of punching through interior walls and hurting family members or exterior walls and hurting innocent bystanders.
In close quarters shooting, it's almost a point and shoot/instinctive type of thing where you're mainly focused on the front sight post. Turn on the lights and get to work while your old lady, life partner, or kids call the cops. You're kind of an idiot if you're going through your house Seal Team Six style with a flashlight and a pistol worrying about giving away your position in a home invasion scenario. Too many places for the bad guys to hide. By turning on the lights, you're taking away one of their advantages. They'll be much more likely to be in flight mode.
Once again, this is great info for someone that is trained and maintains their proficiency. Lights that work with pressure switches add one more variable to an already complicated equation. Not to mention that you have to regularly check batteries and bulbs, which something most people will forget.