Probably looking for personal information for identity theft or something along that line.

I just got one of those scam comments on a post aboit the 1301. I just report them but it seems there is a lot more going on now then there was a few months ago.

Delete it????????

@@pepep.3058 ...and that was a year ago. Now it's been far worse in just the last couple months, especially on gun channels for some reason. Looks like they're being specifically targeted.

can you please sell me one of the many Beretta .25 acp pistols you own. SHARE the WEALTH ! 😁

Please provide examples of scenarios 🙏🏼

@@puertoricanboy100 Dress clothes, going to the beach and/or hot weather clothing are all examples of why some people take their deep carry guns with them instead of their EDC. Sometimes you have to dress around your gun, but other times you may have to choose the gun to go with your clothing. Like with me, I'm skinny. If I want to carry a G43 or P365 sized gun I would have to have a sweater or hoodie on. Otherwise I would have to take a smaller gun and maybe also choose a different carry method (like Urban Carry Holster, Pocket Carry, Below the waistband holster, etc...). You can carry your main CCW in your prison wallet too if you want, but that's normally for your backup gun and/or magazines though.

Yeah, I know people that collect them. I really wish they were still in production though. With so many new people concealed carrying in recent years, mouse guns have been making a comeback. I think guns like these, the Baby Brownings, the NAA revolvers and other small guns are going to become popular again. They were extremely popular for the majority of the 20th century and I think they're going to become popular again now. I just wish there were more options like there used to be. It's insane how many 100's of models there are that were made to contend with the Baby Browning (That are the same size, but sometimes functionally the same and other times functionally different or even hammer fired). I once read that there were over 250 companies producing Baby Browning sized models (or "copies", but I'm not sure if functionally different models were counted or if they were true rip-offs of the Baby Browning). I think it would be pretty crazy either way though. That's a lot of companies producing tiny "mouse guns" or "vest pocket" guns.

@@ghilliedupninja Better sites would really make them even more fun to shoot. There are so many of them out there that you would think a company like Crimson Trace would have made laser grips for them. I haven't ever seen any but this would be a big help in dim lighting at close range

@Barry Hoffman There's nothing wrong with the 21A except that it is much thicker and longer in the height dimension than the 950. I had a model 20. It was the model the 21A became but it was shorter in height and just slightly thinner. The thickness of the pistol made it print more than my Ruger LCPII 380. I could carry the 380 better concealed than the 25 so why carry the 25? The 950 is considerably thinner, shorter in height and lighter. I like DA/SA guns and I have some but I don't have any problem with strictly single action either. The 950 isn't as small as my pair of Baby Browning 25's but it is very small.

@@frankbrowning328 I never thought about getting a 950, because I always thought it was the same size as the 21A, but it was only recently that I found out they're actually smaller. Someone recently told me that the original 950's were smaller than the later 950B and 950BS models. Not sure if that's true though. Was going to buy parts for a friend, so he can make mods without having to risk damaging his original parts... but now I'm not certain if the parts will fit his model, which is an original 950. Another person told me though that there is no such thing as a 950 and that the 950B is the original model. His does say "950" on the side though and not 950B. I just never got to compare it to a 950B or 950BS to see if they're the same size or not. Someone else told me that the 950 and 950B/BS are the same size except the thickness of the frame... (so that's why I'm confused... different opinions all around). Wikipedia does mention the 950 separately from the 950B too though, so I'm assuming there really was an original 950... but I'm still clueless if the parts are interchangeable.

@@deucedeuce1572 the original 950 was made in Italy. It did not have a manual side safety. The ones made in the US are the same but have a side safety.

@@frankbrowning328 I know they didn't have a safety, but some people are saying the frame was smaller. The 950B didn't have a safety either, but it apparently had a larger frame, then the 950BS came out that's the same size as the 950B (apparently), but the BS had a manual safety, That's what I'm being told anyways.

How do you carry it. I would prefer not to Carry a round in the chamber but with the tip up design it's not really practical, so you carry it with the safety on I take it. Do you worry about it discharging in your pocket?

​@@thetechlibrarian You really don't have to worry about an accidental discharge with the 21A. It has a very heavy, very long Double Action trigger pull. Most people pocket carry them in a holster, but many don't even use a holster, because the trigger is so long and heavy. The 950 models have a Single Action trigger and I wouldn't want to carry one of them without a safety (even though they would never go off in a holster)... but they actually did produce the 950 without manual safeties (the 950 and 950B don't have a safety, but the 950BS does). It's one of the few Single Action guns I've every seen that was made without a safety. Then again, the P365, P320 and other similar guns, (although striker fired) are really "Single Action" firearms that don't have a safety. They may not function exactly like a hammer fired Single Action or "SAO" firearm... but they definitely have a Single Action like trigger. They do make manual safety versions now, but they didn't when they came out. As long as they're in a holster though, they'll never go off without the trigger being pulled. (SIG was sued for the P320 going off in holsters, but in each and every lawsuit, they were able to prove that the owner/operator did in fact pull the trigger unintentionally in every case).

Myself as well

Thanks Brother! It's a nice change from the new guns coming out.

Yes Sir! BTW. This is Matthew Dallas Horn. aka. KYPREPPER1971 aka Grumpyoldman2020. Hopeyou & the Family are doing well.

@@GRUMPYOLDMAN-yx8lo Hey Matthew! Hope you're doing well brother!

The Beretta Pocket pistols are the best quality out there! Thanks Giovanni

Thanks Theron! Yes, the little Taurus is a great little gun as well.

Yeah, the Barrel on my Tomcat "EYE - NOX" - (NOT EEE - NOX) Bounces as well.

Thanks Big Red!

Excellent find! I hope I can pick up one to add to the collection. Thanks Johnny!

@@sootch00 thanks for the reply sootch, that actually means alot to me.

And he didn't even like your comment..... sad how KZfaqrs neglect their fans who literally make them.

Had one on my GunBroker Watchlist. I think it eventually sold for slightly over $1,250.00

Just tip the barrel up to remove the malfunction. You don't need to rack the slide to clear any malfunctions with the 21A... and like most other handguns, it takes two hands to rack the slide anyways... unless it's a Lignose Einhand (one hand). I thought that the 21a would be more beneficial to people with one hand, because you don't ever have to rack the slide.

@@deucedeuce1572 You can't tip the barrel with a cartridge half way in the barrel. You have to rack it to take the pressure off.

@@ReZipped Yeah you can. There's no extractor. As long as the bullets not still stuck in the magazine, but I think if it's halfway in the barrel it would be far enough out of the magazine. In any case, I can't imagine a scenario where I'd want to clear a malfunction with only one hand. Saw a video where a cop got shot in his support hand and had to rack his gun with his teeth (and broke several of them in the process). Saved his life though... and that was a Glock. edit: I caused a misfeed where the rim od the case was still in the mag and the barrel didn't open. That was only with the tip of the bullet in the chamber. I couldn't get it to jam "half way" in though to test. The snap caps are slightly thinner than a round, so I think they're much harder to induce a jam/misfeed. You can easily rack it to take pressure off it though... but that still wouldn't let me open the barrel. When I let go of it though (the slide) it did end up causing the bullet to load. I did the reverse of what people do to press check a Glock with one hand. You could probably do it the normal way, but it's kind of a small slide and it wouldn't work for a press check (but might work to help remove a jam). I think if you google "one handed press check" there might be videos describing what I mean. It allows you to partially rack the slide with one hand and not having to set the gun down or anything. You pinch the grip with your thumb so if don't slip out of your hand and then wrap your fingers over the top of the slide. Then squeeze in a way with intent to pull the slide back. Hope that helps anyways. I get what you mean though. A misfeed can definitely stop the barrel from opening if any part of the round is still between the feed lips of the magazine.

TRUTH

Too many guns, not enough funds : )

Thanks Brother : ) I'm holding it for you! lol!