Would probably be my 365. Really like this gun - just a great blend of practicality/capability/reliability in a very concealable package.
Runner up would be my G26.5 with Trijicon HD'S. Same deal, just a little more "blocky" 😀
Would probably be my 365. Really like this gun - just a great blend of practicality/capability/reliability in a very concealable package.
Runner up would be my G26.5 with Trijicon HD'S. Same deal, just a little more "blocky" 😀
It's quite simple, they have to put the serial number somewhere and that required a made-up definition which isn't actual and whole truth. A pistol is a machine designed to launch bullets with one hand, long guns are machines designed to launch bullets with both hands. So again, an FCU merely controls the firing mechanism whether it's a pistol or long gun. I don't think you have to just take 'sum doods' opinion on this as you can simply run a quick search for the actual definition of a pistol that is widely accepted outside of the highly narrowed focus of an organization that appears to merely rule by decree in many cases.
Again, all the ATF would have to do is **Surprised face**.... change their definition of what constitutes a pistol and suddenly you own three pistols overnight.
The reality would of course be that you bought one pistol and were given two extra parts to rebuild the pistol to function in a different capacity.
I also highly doubt that pistol would be optimized to run reliably with all three calibers, if they have accomplished that then I'd say it's spectacular and they've accomplished what not even the most successful (market share-wise) pistol company could do. I'm not saying it doesn't work doing those kinds of swaps but it's usually never optimal for reasons of force/mass/pressure/etc. being different. I mean if you just change ammo in a pistol it can become unreliable so changing calibers is never entirely straightforward even though the parts can fit together perfectly.
Can we bring the thread back to the topic of one gun and leave off rules lawyering the question?
Is there a turducken equivalent gun? A .32 Keltec inside a Glock 19 inside a Staccato?
“There is no growth in the comfort zone.”--Jocko Willink
"You can never have too many knives." --Joe Ambercrombie
That "made-up" definition is actually codified in this weird thing called the law. Repeatedly, and in lots of laws penned since the GCA of 1968.
So while few if any of us are happy about the ATF's or other .gov entities or leadership that tries to circumvent the law, it is still the law we'd see used in a courtroom. So I'll have to beg your pardon if that carries more weight than a Google search and your functional fixedness with me.
Now, if you're this upset about JCN being clever about a fun thought exercise, I can't wait to see how pissed off you get when you learn he's taken a Dremel tool to more nice new guns than most people will ever own. Stranger still, he usually gets pretty good (or at least interesting) results from doing so.
Last edited by JRB; 12-12-2023 at 10:49 PM.