not_IO4 rules of firearm safety
MutantTailThingYou should shoot yourself with small caliber bullets to build up immunity to larger ones.
The body has a way of just shutting that down.
Brainberry1337wtf? is this trolling?
This is the shitpost community.
🎵 Welcome to the internet, have a look around…
US police training?
Unironically there’s training where they show trainees 2fps videos of people quick-drawing on cops, and they don’t pass until they shoot the frame the person reaches in a pocket, since theres zero frames between seeing a gun and getting shot.
That’s the old training videos, from the woke Obama years. Now they’re just shown videos of black men with their hands up, women driving cars, and kids with their backs turned. If it’s an irate white dude with an AR you de-escalate. Unless that dude looks like he’s gay or possibly a pale Mexican.
Check if the firearm is loaded by checking for a bullet while looking down the barrel. Optionally, ask a friend for help, just point it towards them for a quick check.
You should probably look down the barrel as you do, so you can watch whether a bullet comes out, right? Otherwise you might miss it.
trollercoasterSimply press your thumb on the muzzle, this will stop the bullet from coming all the way out. This way you won’t lose it and can reuse it later.
Be careful with that method, it can yield false results if the weapon is loaded, but not cocked. Better make sure to cock it first before pulling the trigger. Same applies when the safety is on.
cockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcockcock
OBJECTION!Better make sure to penis it first before pulling the trigger.
The first one is correct in an odd roundabout way. You can tell if the weapon is loaded by its weight. If the weapon has any weight whatsoever, i.e. it exists, it is treated as if it is loaded. Is there a weapon on the ground in front of you? It’s loaded. Have you been holding it for a while? It’s loaded. Did you clear it then put it on the ground and walk away for a bit? Surprise! It’s magically loaded again.
Did you clear it then put it on the ground and walk away for a bit? Surprise! It’s magically loaded again.
This rule would make it impossible to clean a Glock
Never used a Glock before, how is that? Don’t you disassemble it before cleaning it?
The design requires that you clear it and pull the trigger before disassembling it
Aha, then I understand! In my training, a “clear” drill was always concluded by firing in a safe direction (e.g. the ground), so I would regard that trigger pull as the conclusion of the clearing drill, not as “treating the weapon as unloaded”. The point of that step was exactly the mentality that “You just cleared the weapon, so obviously you should treat it as loaded and fire a shot into the ground to re-check that you actually cleared it”.
During my service, the first rule was extended: “every weapon must be regarded as loaded, until you ensured it isn’t”
During my service the rule was pretty clear that any assembled weapon is always treated as loaded, regardless how many people have checked it. Part of the idea was that no matter how sure you are that your weapon is clear, there’s no way for me to be sure, and if you ever muzzle-swipe me you can bet your ass I’m not taking any chances on whether it’s clear. So basically, if the weapon is assembled, it’s loaded. Always.
The devil loads the weapon while you’re not looking
The always loaded thing is to also teach you to not treat it flippantly. That you keep cognizant of where it’s pointing at all times and never at someone without intention to shoot them. Even if it’s a semi-auto with the magazine out, slide back, chamber empty you still treat that like a loaded gun.
I used to be a gun salesman.
One day I’m in the back mounting scopes and a customer’s rifle gets delivered to me with the rings and scope. First thing I do it go back out front and have the customer shoulder the rifle so I can see where his eye sits.
I then spend time carefully mounting and leveling the scope, use the bore-sighter to get it zero-ish at 100 yards (enough to hit paper - then the customer finishes at the range), and it’s looking real good.
Last thing I do it work the action to make sure everything still has clearance, and a chrome-plated 300 Win Mag cartidge comes out of the gun.
That gun made it through the firearms check-in, at least 1 other sales guy, to me, back to the customer, and back to me again. We’re supposed to check the rifle every time, and that round made it into the gun. Closest I can figure is people weren’t working the action all the way, and at some point one of us did after seeing the silver color thinking it was the mag follower, and in the process loaded the chamber.
My asshole was puckered for a solid day, but it also spoke to how effective the rules are. Even though multiple people fucked up, following the rest of the rules kept it from actually being dangerous.
🇰 🌀 🇱 🇦 🇳 🇦 🇰 🇮 Can’t be; there’s nothing about shooting minorities.
Wanna hear something dumb? Not even a sarcastic joke: If you have a loaded revolver with a cocked hammer, and you want to unload it, you must pull the trigger.
Reductive to say it that way, but basically the cylinder locks while the hammer is back, and most hammers won’t move once in position. Ultimately, the trigger’s job is specifically to release the hammer - just normally resulting in a violent impact with the bullet. If the hammer is being tightly held, or even blocked with one’s full hand, the weapon won’t go off.
I don’t own a gun, but I remember it because it’s the stupidest gun fact I’ve learned.
it’s probably really cheap and reliable to build it that way? that’s what i always assume when i hear “dumb” design for some products
It’s required for how revolver weapons operate. You cannot have the cylinder floating at all as even a few mm of difference can result in catastrophic failure. People saying revolvers are more “reliable” are full of fucking shit. The damn things are like clocks with their own set of springs and similar to operate.
It was true that early semi-autos were unreliable in keeping from going off suddenly with a round chamber and hammer back. That was early ones though, not today’s. While it’s not 100%, it’s still much safer than a revolver with the hammer back.
TootTootComingThruDidn’t sig make a Turning Point USA edition of one of their guns not too long ago?
S&W does this?
Captain AggravatedYou’re not going to find an Obama Hope edition firearm out there.
Also I was making a joke about the p320going off without a trigger pull
You also can’t disassemble a Glock for cleaning without pulling the trigger.
sp3ctr4lYes, this is where the term ‘half-cocked’ comes from.
It varies with double action (DA) revolvers, but basically all single action (SA) revolvers work like:
You pull the hammer half way back, to half cocked, to revolve the cylinder.
You pull the hammer fully back, to fully cocked, for the trigger to be able to loose the hammer and thus fire the bullet.
So, if you are ‘walking around half cocked’, that means you are literally carrying around your weapon in a state where it is easier to fully cock and then fire it, (because you literally dont have to pull the hammer as far to get it to fully cocked), thus it implies you’re basically ready / looking for a fight.
To de cock a fully cocked SA revolver, you pull the hammer back even further than fully cocked, press lightly on the trigger, and then carefully lower the hammer to rest position.
This kind of action mechanism is also what allows ‘fanning’ to be possible:
You just pull the trigger slightly, (the trigger has multiple stages), and then fan the hammer / fully pull the trigger.
Each full ‘fan’ of the hammer will bring it to fully cocked, and because your finger is now fully pulling the trigger, the hammer will immediately fall and thus fire. The fanning also of course pulls the hammer past half cocked, so the cylinder is revolving one click each time as well.
(At least this is my understanding of how one does ‘fanning’, I may be slightly wrong in some way, I’ve never fanned a revolver myself as it is… basically just a kind of trick shooting that is very much not recommended for a typical shooter)
Now… with double action (DA) revolvers, this is different.
Because with a double action, a full pull of the trigger basically pulls the hammer back as well, instead of you having to do that with your thumb.
So as you are pulling the trigger, you get to half cocked, revolving the cylinder, then fully cocked, which also is the point where the hammer is let to fall and thus fire the weapon.
It can get even more complicated with SA/DA, where its kinda both at the same time… there are different variations with different specific procedures for de cocking different kinds and models of revolvers.
And, you can get even more complicated than that, with say the Chiappa Rhino, or the Mateba Semi Auto Revolver.
So basically, broadly, you’re not wrong / mostly generally right, but its even more complicated and depends on the specific kind of revolver you have.
Rule 0:
Don’t be seen with a firearm unless you are a white Republican.
You’d be surprised how many left and liberal leaning people have come around to firearms recently… For no easily identifiable reason at all.
SRA and LGC have seen a shitload of new members.
You’d be surprised how many left and liberal leaning people have come around to firearms recent
Liberals can have guns. They just can’t be seen in public with them without an uproar.
Meanwhile this guy gets paid speaking engagements and is treated like a hero:
What about have fun and always be yourself (a WASPy man)?
Pretty sure this was taught at my CCW refresher course.
My rules of firearms safety:
But then how do you shoot people that accidentally forgot to use their turn signal. Sounds like hell to me hoss
That would be nice. I wish I could ride my bike on the road where I live. It would make things easier but people try to hit bicyclists where I’m from because they’re all insane