You can have one gun for home defense...

.. and only one gun.
BUT, you can have anything you want -- commercial, custom, one-off, whatever.
Any caliber, any action, NFA - you name it.
What do you choose?

Thinking....
AR15 SBR 10.5" barrel in 10mm, tuned for full power loads.
M4 stock, full-shroud quad rail, 0x red dot.
Small, light, easy to maneuver, hits hard, low recoil, fast follow-up shots, large magazine.

You?

 

Suppressed 300 BLK running subsonic vmax ammo, same rail options, 8.5 barrel, aimpoint PRO for optics, light mount, NV swing mount.

 

Something at least somewhat concealable, a Glock 20 with some longer spare barrels.........

 

For home defense?

 

No.
I never think in terms of home defense,
It is all general defense to me.

 

Oh just curious because the topic was for "home defense".

 

You know, You are correct, however, my mind must have intentionally blocked it out, I just hate the term "home defense" Ugh......

because I want Arms that serve all Defensive purposes except of course, dedicated Arms, for Hunting or Target etc.

 

Like anything I want? Cost and idiocy of society being no object?
For home defense only?
I'll take the same Kriss Vector the military is starting to field, select fire, suppressed, with a proper folding rifle stock not pistol brace BS. Those things are fancy

 

Are they better now? I remember they had a lot of problems in the past.

 

They've steadily improved, though that would be the civvie version. IDK about the full auto military ones.
I thought about just using one of the .45 ar carbines but I figured take a gun purpose built to work with the round rather than a design that can be rigged to work with one.

 

Talk about classics, I.M.I. had a nice sleek lil pump action .357 Magnum carbine !
Really nice !!

 

I already have it - a H&K pistol in .40 cal.

 

IF I could only have one for home defense, this weapon system appeals to me. Short, light, and suppressed; an excellent close quarters PDW.

 

How about:

Home Defense

Franklin Armory to Introduce Non-NFA 11.5-Inch AR-Pattern Firearm
by S.H. BLANNELBERRYon JANUARY 11, 2018

 

I second this option. 300 Blackout was specifically designed for close quarters combat. And it's just plain fun to shoot!

 

never been a fan of the kriss. We had a semi auto and full auto for rent at the range I used to work at. Constantly had feeding issues.

 

How long ago was this? They've gone through some improvements (at least the semis have. Never got to handle a full auto kriss).

 

Why don't you just get a RONI?

 

This was 2011-2014. I can't remember exactly when the full auto kriss we had was manufactured. They could very well have improved since then.

It was fun when it worked. But rarely was able to get through more than 2 mags without jamming.

My favorite full auto we had was a full auto Ruger 10/22. We had a 100 round mag for it and it looked like a solid stream of liquid brass being ejected.

 

So I've been looking at this. Couple of ways it could work. A) unrifled barrel shooting true cartridges not shotgun shells. If the case then color me uninterested. Supposedly someone has asked them this point blank and they've responded with no. B) it could have some sort of proprietary new technology (or old, re-purposed) that isn't technically "rifling" but would accomplish the same goal.
C) they've found some way to make the barrel run all the way through the gun but still load normally making the barrel as long as the tube (adding the 5'' its missing) and the rule on overall length is done by length when extended (so they don't ban folding stocks) so its skates on technicalities both ways.

 

Gen 2 came out at shot show in '15

Yeah full auto .22 is fun to fool around with at the range

 

.22 LR is way too dirty a round, for my tastes in full auto....... Unless .22 LR is super clean now......

 

Its still dirty, its just fun and easy to control

 

We had a class 3 specialist, and 2 gunsmiths that would clean all the full autos. So we never had to worry about it

 

Saiga 5.56x45 SBR, bullpupped, internally suppressed, adapted to accept AR mags.