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#1
04-19-2009, 11:59 AM
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Mr. 16 gauge,
I agree; I will suggest a .38 Special so they can shoot wadcutters for practice and 125 grain JHP for serious stuff. The folks were going to get a .380 semi-auto and a box of metal cased loads. I am sure they could not have popped a skunk or other varmit in their front yard with a .380, even if they hit it! Many novices have a verticle learning curve with a handgun which they will determine in the first range session with a .22 revolver. I am glad they have a 20 gauge for now. Adam
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Adam Helmer 
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#2
04-19-2009, 06:03 PM
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I think you gave them excellant advice. Point out to them at close range the shotgun will have alot more stopping power, plus it will not go through wall like a handgun bullet. They can buy 1 box of number 4 shot and be covered from coon in the yard to home invaders.
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Catfish
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