Help me decide...

[Magoo541]

At first I was thinking .45 because I like the caliber and have a few .45s already so I have the ammo on hand. Then I thought, I don't have a 9mm and probably should, so a G19 would be at the top of my list. Until I change my mind.   

What Tom said.  The only reason to get a Glock-the only mainstream manufacturer game in double stack 10mm.

[kmitch200]

Well I finally decided. Ordered the G34 Gen 4.

I was really tempted to get the G41 or 21sf but all my current ones are the small frame and the spare parts I have on hand are for that size frame.

Plus, the G41 is a brand new model...I don't like being a beta tester for new releases. Maybe after a while, if there are no teething problems and I win another one. 
Thanks for the input from the crowd!

[alfsauve]

I'm going with a 20mm Phalanx...

But that's just me...   

Revolver.

[Timothy]

Revolver.

It’s what’s in me pocket!

[alfsauve]

To be clear, what I was saying was:  The Phalanx system is based on a revolver.

[Sponsor]

[Timothy]

To be clear, what I was saying was:  The Phalanx system is based on a revolver.

I’m aware... 

(Ex Navy)

[tombogan03884]

Magoo, I think you can get the CZ 75 in 10 mm.
I carry a compact version of it.
ME LIKEE 

Alf, you will laugh, but the Phalanx, a motorized Gatling that was first attempted in the 1880's or  90's, was actually based on a seed drill, corn planter that Gatling's father had invented and got rich from.
He would go to farmers and GIVE them the "Seed drill" pre loaded with seed. He would challenge them to plant normally, but to do 1 acre with his drill and the charge was 1/2 of the increase on that acre.
He wound up being one of the largest grain dealers in the area.
Guess it worked     

[Jim Kennedy-ar154me]

To be clear, what I was saying was:  The Phalanx system is based on a revolver.

The wheel gun is alive and doing well. 

[Big Frank]

Magoo, I think you can get the CZ 75 in 10 mm.
I carry a compact version of it.
ME LIKEE 

Alf, you will laugh, but the Phalanx, a motorized Gatling that was first attempted in the 1880's or  90's, was actually based on a seed drill, corn planter that Gatling's father had invented and got rich from.
He would go to farmers and GIVE them the "Seed drill" pre loaded with seed. He would challenge them to plant normally, but to do 1 acre with his drill and the charge was 1/2 of the increase on that acre.
He wound up being one of the largest grain dealers in the area.
Guess it worked     

I never heard that about Gatling's father, but Jethro Tull (not the British rock band ) was a real person who perfected a horse-drawn seed drill way back in 1700.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jethro_Tull_(agriculturist)


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tn9IyFLDtjk