Girlfriend at the range

[ChefDuane]

Having a girlfriend who is also into guns is certainly very important for a healthy and balanced relationship. The fact that she knows how to handle a weapon is also important for her own protection and well being. It also demonstrates her desire to have a common interest with her partner and is a great sharing thing that the two of you can have. But, of course, the overriding factor that one must consider when entering into said relationship, and one that we here at HRF are most concerned with is... is she hot?

[BrokenolMarine]

I'm lucky enough to have a wife who supports my shooting, likes to shoot, and hunted all her life. But... As a Marine, Law Enforcement Firearms Instructor, and with more than forty years of competitive shooting behind me... I would be embarrassed if she outshot me.

Fishing? She tells everyone I catch bait compared to her fish. ( To be honest... )
She shoots well, as do my three girls...

[Mistered]

Having a girlfriend who is also into guns is certainly very important for a healthy and balanced relationship.

Oh man this is true.
I recently read on another forum a horror story
About a relationship that ended very badly over a disagreement about guns but I suspect there were other issues as well after reading 'between the lines'
Still however I have heard of many cases of the man 'hiding' his ownership of guns only to reveal it later with a bad outcome.

[Chucksolo1]

She has been into shooting ever since she got her "Lady Smith" a couple of years back. After I got my H001, she started to really like going to the range. When I got her a Heritage Rough Rider in .22 LR/.22 Mag, she really got into the .22 LR cartridge and shooting more often. Getting my Golden Boy pushed her over the edge. Our time together at the range has really brought us closer and we always have a blast when we go (at least once a week), and she looks forward to our time there. I guess I am lucky to have a lady like her.

[Redthies]

Soon you’ll be “Chuckduo2”!

[Cowpokey]

I'm pretty new to the Henry family, but wanted one for a long time...now in a month we have three.

They have a used one at the LGS / indoor range, that is a carbine .22LR (16" barrel) with buckhorn rear sight on an octagon barrel. Not one I'd seen before, looks really nice, but buckhorn rear sight doesn't work with my eyes.

[BrokenolMarine]

I'm pretty new to the Henry family, but wanted one for a long time...now in a month we have three.

They have a used one at the LGS / indoor range, that is a carbine .22LR (16" barrel) with buckhorn rear sight on an octagon barrel. Not one I'd seen before, looks really nice, but buckhorn rear sight doesn't work with my eyes.

The Skinner sights are reasonable, go on easy, and look sharp. I put one on my Big Boy, 357 Carbine.

[Dahliathemeh]

Chef, you made me giggle!!!

[Cowpokey]

I'm pretty new to the Henry family, but wanted one for a long time...now in a month we have three.

They have a used one at the LGS / indoor range, that is a carbine .22LR (16" barrel) with buckhorn rear sight on an octagon barrel. Not one I'd seen before, looks really nice, but buckhorn rear sight doesn't work with my eyes.

The Skinner sights are reasonable, go on easy, and look sharp. I put one on my Big Boy, 357 Carbine.

I have a SGC and an Evil Roy, both in 22LR, and I put a stainless Skinner sight on the ER. Got a Golden Boy 22LR for my daughter, and put a brass Skinner sight on it.

My grandfather had a lever action 22LR when I was pretty young (7, maybe 8?) with a rear peep sight, that sure was a nice little gun. He let me shoot flicker tails with it out in the cow pasture.

[ChefDuane]

Chef, you made me giggle!!!

..ahh... my work is finished here.