evil_henchman
Well-known member
You're right! Wasn't the movie "Deliverence" filmed in your neck of the woods? Yikes! And you with such a....nice smile :gun:
interesting - but I had a completely different experience - so it obviously must have something to do with the quality of the spray and the aggressiveness or determination of the dog.Last year while on a trip , my riding partner and I found ourselves in a "situation" in which we were both concerned about our personal safety. We both had 9 mm pistols on our bikes but were reluctant to escalate the "situation".We were able to eventually extracate ourselves from our predicament and no one was harmed.
The next day after discussing the incident, we both bought cannisters of pepper spray and tested them on each other.
I can't speak for anyone else, but , this stuff is incapacitating. It was worse than teargas, much , much worse.
I now carry the stuff in my jacket pocket . All the time.
I've had the occasion to use it once when several dogs cornered me on my bicycle. It stopped them in their tracks ! The spray changed two german shephards in full snarl-attack mode into two whimpering animals in full retreat.
I am a believer. It is not a cure all , but when you need to add another step between talk and gunplay , it works.
BTW get the type that sprays a stream not a cloud.
My feelings exactly. Pepper spray as a deterrent and a firearm if all else fails.Just not sure Pepper Spray is the solution of choice. Maybe both would be best. Pepper Spray first, pull the firearm if distance does not permit the use of pepper spray?
This could be a great site, But it's too damn hard to navigate, IMO (I am spoiled by this premium IBP software!)For those who have a concealed permit, here is a great site that shows Reciprocity between states and such.
https://www.packing.org/
Hope this helps on this very important issue.
I'd move to a better neighborhood. <_<Yes, several times, just not motorcycle related. I've been attacked by screwdriver wielding, mouth foaming robber. I've had a punk want to do me with a 2x4 for some mistaken reason. I've had a stranger shoot up a car I was in. This ******* emptied a pistol, pump shotgun and was fiddling with a second pistol. I was laying on my girlfriend on the floor of the car until she freaked and started screaming in a way that curdled your blood. My friend, also laying on the floor managed to get the car into reverse and pull out while lying on the floor. There have been a couple of others but these stand out. BTW, the guy with the 2x4 sued ME for assault after the dust settled.Just curious whether anyone here has ever been randomly attacked?
why can't you? aren't you protected under the "Firearm Owners Protection Act" and its sections on tranportation within the US?I have been thinking about this alot lately... Since i cant legally carry my firearm across state lines, I am considering a pepper spray. I have been looking at THIS, And the price is pretty good.
Anyone carry anything like this? And have you had to use it?
IncorrectIn the court knife would be looked at as a deadly weapon. My hands on the other side will not. Specially that I am a small guy it would be easy to defend my self against a bigger opponent in the court.
Check closer. Your company may prohibit it, but I don't think the fed does. My step dad had both a CHL and a CDL. it's not a problem. i'm suspecting someone has been feeding you misinformation about WHO doesn't like it.I figured the law was the same for everyone, But it is not. I drive a commercial vehicle and the DOT prohibits me from carryinga fire on across state lines "in the truck".
So, what part of Chicago do you live in?Yes, several times, just not motorcycle related. I've been attacked by screwdriver wielding, mouth foaming robber. I've had a punk want to do me with a 2x4 for some mistaken reason. I've had a stranger shoot up a car I was in. This ******* emptied a pistol, pump shotgun and was fiddling with a second pistol. I was laying on my girlfriend on the floor of the car until she freaked and started screaming in a way that curdled your blood. My friend, also laying on the floor managed to get the car into reverse and pull out while lying on the floor. There have been a couple of others but these stand out. BTW, the guy with the 2x4 sued ME for assault after the dust settled.
Cougar8000 opinesSo, what part of Chicago do you live in?
At the time I was living in an area of Rochester, NY that the locals called Bulls Head. In the neighborhood where I was living I was nicknamed Snow Ball because of the way I stood out from the general populace. When walking at night it was common to have someone in the dark yell, "Yo, Snow Ball, y'all lost or sumpin? What you be doin' here?"He is obviously not from Chicago, Because I have been to some places in Chicago and never had a similar effect.
From legal stand point it might be great for the shooter, but what was wrong with simply not getting involved? Driving away? Not getting involved in the confrontation to begin with? In road rage it takes two to tango!A follow-up story about Florida's stance on self protection.......
In south Florida, as a result of a road rage incident, a man got out of his car carrying a large club of some sort. He approached the other car involved and proceeded to bash in the windshield. The other driver, liscenced to carry a firearm, promptly shot him dead. The police declined to charge the shooter witn any crime. Did the club-carrying guy really intend to hurt the other guy? Who knows. A regretable incident? Absolutely. Perhaps, though, the outcome of this confrontation will make some people realize that their agressive behavior could lead to consequences they had not planned on. I applaud the Florida lawmakers for creating a legal environment conducive to allowing people to adequately protect themselves.
Here's a horror story from the PRC (California). As a member of a shooting club, my friends son has keys to the club's outdoor range. It's mainly a rifle range used for highpower rifle competition. Anyway, he's at the range early one morning, by himself, with his rifle and he has a pistol on his hip in a holdster. He goes to the toilet and when he comes out some dirtbag is holding his rifle. He says WTF or something to that effect and the guy shoots him. With his own rifle! He returns fire with his pistol and passes out. He wakes up in the hospital with no further recollection. The dirtbag and his rifle are gone. A couple of days later a dirtbag stumbles into a local hospital and dies of bullet wounds. It's traced to my friends son and now it's the States turn to end his life. He's charged with murder, jailed, loses his job, wife, and is bankrupted. After over a year of hell he's eventually exonerated without so much as an "I'm sorry" from the DA. I'm sure California's not the only state that would victimize somebody like that. Just something to think about. That and "exit strategy".
awareness of the whole story is also what the local media failed to consider with the issue i reported. a desire to find fault (at all cost) with the shooter left them not even asking simple questions like if the defender COULD drive away (he couldn't as he was blocked by traffic on all sides). there were a lot of questions the grand jury asked that the media didn't care about because it might have tripped them on their frantic dash to criminalize the victim.From legal stand point it might be great for the shooter, but what was wrong with simply not getting involved? Driving away? Not getting involved in the confrontation to begin with? In road rage it takes two to tango!A follow-up story about Florida's stance on self protection.......
In south Florida, as a result of a road rage incident, a man got out of his car carrying a large club of some sort. He approached the other car involved and proceeded to bash in the windshield. The other driver, liscenced to carry a firearm, promptly shot him dead. The police declined to charge the shooter witn any crime. Did the club-carrying guy really intend to hurt the other guy? Who knows. A regretable incident? Absolutely. Perhaps, though, the outcome of this confrontation will make some people realize that their agressive behavior could lead to consequences they had not planned on. I applaud the Florida lawmakers for creating a legal environment conducive to allowing people to adequately protect themselves.
Enter your email address to join: