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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Jim Dale, post: 8108712, member: 100459&quot;]It was mentioned earlier that by the time the gun was out, you would probably be dead.&nbsp; I have the same problem.&nbsp; I have a 9 Mil Glock that will take a 15 cartridge magazine.&nbsp; I do not keep the magazine in the gun.&nbsp; I timed myself by holding the gun, I slipped my cartridge magazine in, and pull back the top of the gun, I would be dead.&nbsp; The main reason is that whoever came into my home already had his gun &quot;locked and Loaded&quot; and all he has to do is pull the trigger and I&#039;m a dead coin collector.&nbsp; I served in the U.S. Army from 1968 to 1970.&nbsp; Our weapon assigned to us in basic training was an M14 rifle.&nbsp; I had never shot a gun before, but we practice several times before we went to the firing range to practice.&nbsp; I rate Expert in the M14, M16, and 45 automatic.&nbsp; That was the first and the last time I ever fired a gun or rifle.&nbsp; I would be scared to death and would not even get the magazine in my Glock.&nbsp; If I picked it up, I would be dead before my next breath.&nbsp; I went to jump school at Fort Benning, Georgia and was assigned to the 4th Brigade of the 82nd Airborne Division.&nbsp; The Command Sergeant Major found out that I could type, so now my weapon of choice was a manual Remmington Typewriter.&nbsp; As you can tell my life as a soldier was wasted as a typist.&nbsp; I wouldn&#039;t dare pick up my Glock.&nbsp; Even if the magazine was in the Glock and it was cocked, I would be dead before I pointed the gun.&nbsp; I would gladly open the safe and give him all the coins that are in it.&nbsp; Hopefully, my wife wouldn&#039;t scream or both of us would be dead, which in all probability, we will be dead.</p><p>Now, my friends, what would you do if someone had the drop on you?[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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