Somewhere down on the lower reaches of things I actually should spend money on is a CCW license. And the required "training" course. And the holster. And the next holster, till I find one that fits. And probably some other things, like a stiffer belt.
And then the question is, do I buy those things, or try to trade up to a decent automatic, or do I finally buy the wifey that pistol she's been wanting for a long, long time (we need a pistol with a very narrow grip before she can actually learn to shoot) ? 
In general, keep la esposa happy.
Got the DVD today. It's from
these people, called Defensive Revolver Fundamentals. I started watching, but he <sarc>didn't have a Judge, so what's the point.</sarc>
--edit to add--actually he does cover it, at about minute 20. With gold bling, no less. No surprise, thumbs down from Grant Cunningham.You probably won't be too enlightened by what he does with speed strips. Insert 2, roll the cylinder, insert 2 more, then back in the fray.
Reloads are acknowledged to be fiddley. Techniques to minimize the need for fine motor skills were demonstrated. Practice, practice, practice.
If you want to borrow the DVD, let me know.
like a stiffer belt.
One of the 5.11 belts shows up at clearance prices at various places. I think it's
this in tan. Otherwise, you'll be spending non-trivial money. Nothing but junk from the stuffmarts.
And the holster. And the next holster, till I find one that fits.
Yeah, that's the way it works. <tinfoil>It's a conspiracy, I tell you</tinfoil>.
