What does Professor Paul consider to be the 3 stupid or detrimental things that gunmakers keep putting on handguns that are supposed to be for self-defense? Why does this keep happening? Is there a solution? 

Are you sick of shopping online and have to wade through page after page of “out of stock” items? Brownells feels your pain and has decided to do something about that.

During our SOTG Homeroom from CrossBreed Holsters, we consider the newest offering from Smith & Wesson in the concealed carry category. As an added bonus, we remind you about the fighting sights available for said pistol.

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Enjoy the show! And remember…You’re a Beginner Once, a Student For Life!

TOPICS COVERED THIS EPISODE

• [0:03:55] Brownells Bullet Points - brownells.com    • TOPIC: The Armory https://bit.ly/2ONxxRvHuge thanks to our Partners: Brownells | CrossBreed | Duracoat | SWAT Fuel • [0:18:42] SOTG Homeroom - CrossBreedHolsters.com    • TOPIC: New S&W Shield, improved with Night Fision Accur8™ Sights: www.studentofthegun.com• [0:30:23] Marvel Dumbness - Firing the Whole Bullet• [0:35:00] 3 Stupid Things Gunmakers Keep Putting on Defensive Pistols   • 3-Dot Sights   • Oversized Controls   • Carving Holes into Slides   • Holes in Magazines

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SOURCES

From www.studentofthegun.com/articles:

“If it wasn’t a good idea, the manufacturer would not have put it there.” That was the response I received from an acquaintance when I ranted about stupid things that gunmakers put on their pistols.

To be fair, I would never attempt to question a firearms manufacturer with 100 years experience when it comes to safe chamber pressures, the correct use of rifling, or how to harden and temper steel.

Nonetheless, there is a difference between making something that works and using said object in the field. Throughout history, there have been myriad products that looked good on the engineer’s table, but were miserable failures in the real world.

John Denver died because the engineers of the new airplane he was flying put the auxiliary fuel tank switch in a place where it was very difficult for the pilot to reach. 

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