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Holstering sometimes has a bad ending

I follow the rules my NRA hunter safety teachers drilled into me age 12 in 1967. Seems to have worked so far. I did have one accidental discharge as a teen. My friend was standing near me, when I loaded and closed a used shotgun. It went off the second I closed it, but I was pointing it to the ground. Scared the bejeezuz out of us both. Can't quite recall, but it may have been a side-by-side 12 gauge. Dad took it and swapped it with a used Sears pump action .12 guage which got me quite a few ducks.
 
Hi,

We have had it drilled into our brain, "Look your gun back into the holster." Years of classes, hundreds of students, not one single "accidental" discharge.


Thank you for your indulgence,

BassCliff
But, but, but that's not tactacool. I need to be able to speed holster my pistol with half full mag, so I can whip out my super steel, custom, survival/combat knife and go Hand To Hand, HOORAH! :rolleyes:
Oh, keep your booger digger off the bang switch.
 
But, but, but that's not tactacool. I need to be able to speed holster my pistol with half full mag, so I can whip out my super steel, custom, survival/combat knife and go Hand To Hand, HOORAH! :rolleyes:
Oh, keep your booger digger off the bang switch.

That’s what she said. Also mentioned if it’s not cocked and locked then it’s not good.
 
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