Watchlords

A trail gun is a firearm intended to accompany you outdoors. It has no specific purpose other than to be there if you need it. You might carry one while checking trail cameras in Virginia, riding ATVs in Texas, fishing for salmon in Alaska, or picking blackberries with the kids. A trail gun could be used for potting small game, killing snakes, shooting vermin, stopping a bear, or even self-defense. Your geographic location and the things you do outside will dictate the type of trail gun you need. Here are the 10 best choices, and all of them cost less than a grand. Pick one that best fits your pocketbook and lifestyle, and then hit the trail.


https://www.fieldandstream.com/story/gu ... pFiW-enyI8

Interesting! I have three of 10. Well two of 10 officially; my GLOCK is a first generation 19 9mm.

Looks like a "pay to play" list to me.

Don't think a .22 is good for much other than sneaking up behind someone and putting rounds in their skull.
Other than that, an okay list

For the wilderness, I would choose 10mm Glock. Big enough to take down any mammal in North America.

Trail rifle preference would be a .30-.30 lever action.

Trail rifle? Marlin .444 carbine. It'll stop anything out there. https://dygtyjqp7pi0m.cloudfront.net/i/ ... 6A0E24E940

Just got a Daniel Defense M4 DPW 300 blackout. Technically a pistol, 7-inch barrel.
Fits in backpack or on sling.
Should be plenty in any situation.
Also have a Kel Tec Sub 2000 folder long run in 9 mm. It too will fit in backpack. But the Daniel Defense wins.

boscoe wrote: ↑

May 12th 2021, 9:12pm

Just got a Daniel Defense M4 DPW 300 blackout. Technically a pistol, 7-inch barrel.

Damn, that thing is badass. Can't believe it's legal. I want one!