[thetenor]

Being former Law Enforcement, this guy has obviously had some pretty in depth training on weapons, and how to handle a round jam!! He knew what he was doing. My real thought is why was this CEO targeted by him??

[Tony76]

Originally Posted by v1r ↗

STATION SIX 9

Thanks, off the top of my head I thought it may of been a Welrod, or maybe the gun was just failing to cycle every time.

[v1r]

Originally Posted by Tony76 ↗

Thanks, off the top of my head I thought it may of been a Welrod, or maybe the gun was just failing to cycle every time.

It could very well be a Welrod, very similar shapes.

[StrategicNuclearMoose]

Originally Posted by 5150 ↗

Might make others think twice now about the blatant BS claims denials that are so common with healthcare insurance providers... Likely a .22 with a suppressor and sub sonic ammo.

9mm live rounds and casings were found at the scene

[JNF19]

He went in knowing his suppressor was too heavy or didn't create enough back pressure to cycle his pistol. Likely a homemade job. Will catch the gasses to reduce noise but at the cost of reliability. He had definitely fired this combination beforehand.

[dreamsneverend]

The comments on almost every news outlet post have had me LOLing.

[The Horror]

Love it!

[muddcat]

So well trained that he shoots him in the leg with first shot? ������

[Taylorboy]

I had to replace my glock 19 recoil spring with a lighter weight one to have reliable cycling with a suppressor fitted. maybe he "borrowed" a threaded barrel and suppressor without testing it first on his weapon. seems dumb for a "hitman" to not be prepared.

[viperStrike]

This guy was likely not a pro imho. He showed up with a weapon not properly configured for suppression. It's well know that Glocks have issues with suppressors and a pro shooter would have tested that out well before hand. No pro shows up with a weapon with that many issues. But maybe he is and he is incompetent...