u/GloveImpressive8244

Image 1 — Any fellow P238 enthusiasts?
Image 2 — Any fellow P238 enthusiasts?
▲ 20 r/CCW

Any fellow P238 enthusiasts?

I really love this pistol. Its been my go-to carry gun for going on four years now. I use a DeSantis pocket holster and it’s really convenient to just toss it in my pocket and head out.

I wanted an all steel P238 but liked the look of the scorpion, so this is an HD that I put a FDE cerakote on and swapped the grips.

For such a small pistol it shoots quite well, and I really like the sights on it.

Quick 50 round morning session with bob, nothing crazy at 7 and 10 yards with slow and quick fire, couple fliers to reel in. It’s very pleasant to shoot though

u/GloveImpressive8244 — 14 hours ago

Just in case

Figured people here might appreciate this shotgun display case my ex-girlfriend made for me back in 2011 for my Mossberg 500. Still one of my favorite gifts of all time.

Yes I have a real stock for it, this is mostly just for goofs

u/GloveImpressive8244 — 1 month ago
▲ 80 r/Glock19

Hey,

This is my Gen 5 Glock 19 (no half moon cut) EDC that's sort of a Roland Special (wrong gen, no ameriglo sights, no tango down vickers slide release, different magwell, and no slide work, grip work, or internal modifications, it's OEM internals). So it's definitely not a clone but it runs with the spirit of the build for practical purposes.

Trijicon RMR RM06

Trijicon Suppressor Height Backup Irons

KKM Precision Match Barrel and Compensator

SLR Rifleworks Conceal Carry Flared Magwell

Surefire X300 Weapon Light

I carry it in a T1C Appendix Holster with one extra magazine.

I absolutely love this thing, it's my only Glock but it's my favorite handgun by far. Tons of rounds fired through it, not a single misfire (even with the comp, which was a concern). It actually conceals quite well in the holster, but it's admittedly pretty uncomfortable, especially when sitting down. Draw is fast, though.

u/GloveImpressive8244 — 4 months ago

I recently got access to a large 200 acre property with a colorful history and I've been poking around there in my usual rotation of locations. It was rural farmland through the 1800s, then donated to the BSA (well at that time it was the BSA, Boy Scouts of America) in the 1930s. It operated for a while until shutting down due to budget reasons. It's a beautiful property in of itself and very peaceful to walk around, with a large lake in the middle. And you never know what you'll find, since it has multiple layers of historical activity.

Here's some of my best finds from it, big ole pile of clad not pictured

u/GloveImpressive8244 — 4 months ago