Gun Safety Basics: We Can’t Stop Negligent Discharges Through Punishment
No one ever had an ND and said, “Damn, I thought the gun was loaded.”
No one ever had an ND and said, “Damn, I thought the gun was loaded.”
Reflexively pressing the trigger as a part of the clearing process is stupid and a great way to practice for your upcoming negligent discharge.
Can the mastery of a handgun equipped with a pistol-mounted optic Orlead to an improved experience? Yes, it can.
During a conversation with a fellow small arms and tactics instructor recently, we were discussing a week-long training program in
I pondered giving this article the title, “Yes, You Can Miss with a Shotgun” but decided to go the affirmative
We had a group of five hunters (four guns in the field at a time), two dogs (who took turns pointing) and our guide.
Self-defense isn’t optional. It’s not ‘escalation.’ It’s the most basic human right and the foundation of every free society.
The question that you must answer for yourself is this; does your training, practice, or recreational activity force you to sharpen your decision-making skills?
You have to wonder how long after his constitutional it took for Officer Snoozy to realize that his pistol wasn’t in his holster.
If the agent who was hit took a load of OO buckshot to the chest, they’d have been very sure of that without having to hear it from a ballistics lab.