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Involuntary Vasectomy

So much for the “safety” dingus in the trigger😏. He’s damn lucky to be alive. If he knocked the femoral he’d have bled out if it happened in the energency room parking lot of a major hospital. “It’ll onlygo off if you pull the trigger” say the fans of those systems, however to the best of my knowledge aren’t guns Supposed to go off when the trigger is pulled? THAT is the reason a genuine manual safety was invented and why they are still pertinent.
 
Hertervillian said:
Every time I reholster I’m reminded how much I like a hammer fired pistol. P-365 pointed out how much I rely on riding the hammer.
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Yeah, say what you will, a cocked and locked 1911 wouldn’t have had that problem. What bothers me most is his stress that he’s a “professional”. A true pro doesn’t play stupid games with deadly weapons.
 
Shibadog said:
Yeah, say what you will, a cocked and locked 1911 wouldn’t have had that problem. What bothers me most is his stress that he’s a “professional”. A true pro doesn’t play stupid games with deadly weapons.
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He's a fireman. I love firemen, but not with guns. Another guy who knew far less than he thought he did. I will give Halfsack credit for sharing his experience, his video is great training material on what not to do.
 
Wish he was able to view a actual video to determine what actually happened.

I carry AIWB daily .... Not going to change my carry method. I mean how many cops shot themselves with Glocks before they changed the triggers. "Glock Leg" was a thing back in the day.
 
Lo-Profile said:
Wish he was able to view a actual video to determine what actually happened.

I carry AIWB daily .... Not going to change my carry method. I mean how many cops shot themselves with Glocks before they changed the triggers. "Glock Leg" was a thing back in the day.
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ND’s are a thing with military, Leo, and civilians. Triggers get pulled by those not having a sound trigger discipline. Always has. Always will.
 
KillerFord1977 said:
ND’s are a thing with military, Leo, and civilians. Triggers get pulled by those not having a sound trigger discipline. Always has. Always will.
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It can be trained out of it with holster drills and cafeful instruction and feedback. It's the little things that matter. I make my new students draw at least 200 times dry firing in 25 repetition blocks before going live at the range. The problems show up clearly. Careful observation and feedback is required. I have sent a few students packing because they couldn't stay off the trigger. Bad habits are hard to break and the rare student is just too stupid to grasp the concept.
 
HayesGreener said:
It can be trained out of it with holster drills and cafeful instruction and feedback. It's the little things that matter. I make my new students draw at least 200 times dry firing in 25 repetition blocks before going live at the range. The problems show up clearly. Careful observation and feedback is required. I have sent a few students packing because they couldn't stay off the trigger. Bad habits are hard to break and the rare student is just too stupid to grasp the concept.
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Not all are trained in these proper ways. Just because one is an instructor doesn’t mean they are good. Like any profession. Not saying you are this, I’m saying you are the exception. I’ve met a lot of military
, Leo and civilians trained to handle firearms that were horrific in discipline and shooting.
 
KillerFord1977 said:
Not all are trained in these proper ways. Just because one is an instructor doesn’t mean they are good. Like any profession. Not saying you are this, I’m saying you are the exception. I’ve met a lot of military
, Leo and civilians trained to handle firearms that were horrific in discipline and shooting.
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Agreed. There is training, then there is good training. Experience counts
 
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