ECU Pirates
.308 Win
Yes. Unless they can be carried in a holster with a covered trigger.Should rifles have safties? Why or why not?
Yes. Unless they can be carried in a holster with a covered trigger.Should rifles have safties? Why or why not?
Yes. Unless they can be carried in a holster with a covered trigger.
I would say no but they all come that way.Should rifles have safties? Why or why not?
I know you are being sarcastic but yes. Your finger should be the only safety.Hmmm. Then what about engaging/disengaging the safety during and after stressful situations? Is it not one more step you have to take before being able to shoot? Not saying either way is right or wrong but just trying to make people think about this from different perspectives.
Oh come on now. You really think that? No one ever slipped and fell with a slung or carried rifle? Anything (branches, stones ect.) could end up in the trigger guard and cause bad things to happen.I know you are being sarcastic but yes. Your finger should be the only safety.
I do. And I'm serious as all hell. If you follow the basic safety rules, why would you need a safety? The chances of a twig getting onto the trigger and pulling 6 pounds is almost non existent.Oh come on now. You really think that? No one ever slipped and fell with a slung or carried rifle? Anything (branches, stones ect.) could end up in the trigger guard and cause bad things to happen.
Oh it was in a movie. Ok then. He is a decent actor I guess.I do. And I'm serious as hell.
I have patrolled the jungles of Okinawa on training maneuvers. I fell multiple times. Never once did a twig get in my trigger guard and pull the trigger.Oh it was in a movie. Ok then. He is a decent actor I guess.
Have you ever been in the north country woods with a rifle? You honestly think carrying a rifle with a round in the chamber and no safety is a good idea? While hiking to a tree stand through thick brush ect.
Then I guess it can't happen then.I have patrolled the jungles of Okinawa on training maneuvers. I fell multiple times. Never once did a twig get in my trigger guard and pull the trigger.
About the same as the chance of a ND with a Glock.Then I guess it can't happen then.
Nah. I will just continue to use common sense. There is zero reason to carry a hunting rifle with a loaded chamber and no safety. Every hunter safely course disagrees with you.Next time you go hunting, take the safety off on an empty chamber. Walk through the thickest brush and throw yourself on the ground. Tell me if the trigger gets pulled.
I know you are being sarcastic but yes. Your finger should be the only safety.
Any firearm that does not have passive safeties needs a manual safety. Any firearm that is not drop safe, which includes any gun with a floating firing pin, should not be carried with a live round in the chamber unless you absolutely need it at the ready and have control of the muzzle at all times. This is basic stuff.
Like this one:I'm agreeing with your last posts. There is no fun in that!
But I will say that if a gun can be fired by dropping it, it shouldn't be bought.
Like this one:
Start 1st video at 1:10 ->
Or any gun that can fire without a deliberate pull of the trigger. That includes the otherwise functional ones that can without an external safety engaged if dropped. .Like this one:
Start 1st video at 1:10 ->
Dam SAS! You think they would know better than to use SIG's. lol
ARs can fire when dropped, seen it happen. Most any long gun I'm aware of with a floating pin can fire when subjected to sufficient shock, particularly if dropped on the buttstock.I'm agreeing with your last posts. There is no fun in that!
But I will say that if a gun can be fired by dropping it, it shouldn't be bought.
Not good then.ARs can fire when dropped, seen it happen. Most any long gun I'm aware of with a floating pin can fire when subjected to sufficient shock, particularly if dropped on the buttstock.
ARs can fire when dropped, seen it happen. Most any long gun I'm aware of with a floating pin can fire when subjected to sufficient shock, particularly if dropped on the buttstock.
Eh, slinging the AR across your chest mitigates the drop fire risk as does keeping it hammer down on an empty chamber when not immediately needed. Rifles get a pass as compared to handguns in this regard due to a difference in use.Not good then.
This one time, like 2 weeks ago, I saw two men kissing in a park.
And that was the gayest thing I'd ever seen, until I saw this thread.
I'm talking about a loaded and cocked rifle. Watched a guy drop a loaded and cocked rifle on the buttstock during a bounding overwatch live fire excersise. Fired a round right off. No one was hurt fortunately.Wouldn't it need to be dropped squarely on the muzzle for a free floating pin to ignite the primer? On the butt stock it seems the hammer would have to be disengaged.
And just as much NOT a pedophile!Your profile pic is literally more gay than this thread.
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