Patriot
.308 Win
Deputies: Victor man fires bullet into home while cleaning gun
So who was it????
Yet another reason not to own a Glock.
So who was it????
Yet another reason not to own a Glock.
Hardly the handgun's fault, even if you don't like Glock. Who the heck cleans a gun loaded? How can you clean a gun while it's loaded? Sounds to me more like "cleaning" was the excuse he used for playing around with a loaded gun.Deputies: Victor man fires bullet into home while cleaning gun
So who was it????
Yet another reason not to own a Glock.
Hardly the handgun's fault, even if you don't like Glock. Who the heck cleans a gun loaded? How can you clean a gun while it's loaded? Sounds to me more like "cleaning" was the excuse he used for playing around with a loaded gun.
This is a people problem not an object problem . You can't blame the gun. It's the same argument we have with unreasonable gun control laws when they blame the gun not the shooter . As mentioned simple, basic , NRA trading could of avoided thisMeh, a gun that makes you pull a trigger to clean it really is idiotic in my eyes. There's bound to be an fool that will forget it's loaded. Quite shocked that Glock and so many others still make this the way to strip.
I know, I own a Glock 23. My rule of thumb when handling a pistol, is that when you pick one up you can either fire it or clear it. If you are not at the range or in a situation where you want the gun to go off, you clear the weapon. This whole excuse of "I was cleaning the gun" is misleading and isn't correct. Maybe you were about to clean the gun, but you never got that far because you mishandled the pistol and it went off.In order to field strip a Glock, you have to first depress the trigger. Don't check the chamber first, and you'll send a round flying. This is exactly the reason why a number of law enforcement agencies refuse to consider Glocks for their primary sidearm.
Actually you save time if you clean the gun, bullets and polish the trigger all assembled.Hardly the handgun's fault, even if you don't like Glock. Who the heck cleans a gun loaded? How can you clean a gun while it's loaded? Sounds to me more like "cleaning" was the excuse he used for playing around with a loaded gun.
This is a people problem not an object problem . You can't blame the gun. It's the same argument we have with unreasonable gun control laws when they blame the gun not the shooter . As mentioned simple, basic , NRA trading could of avoided this
I see your point, but whenever I look into a new gun, I'm always concerned with the manual of arms. I understand some people aren't but when it comes to things like firearms, it seems one should be.I know it definitely is a people problem. But how dumb can these companies be to assume everyone is perfect manual readers that never will get distracted or drink or take "prescribed" meds..just don't give them the chance for an issue. Design it without pulling the trigger of a firearm..like every other gun manufacturer that doesn't make you do that, and the issue disappears. Then there's the fool that has his gun cocked and locked and still does it, and for that, you can't fix stupid.
It makes for a quick easy sear disconnect though. Imagine if that gun malfunctions for some reason and you have to field strip it in a gunfight. 1911 guys are effed for sure.Meh, a gun that makes you pull a trigger to clean it really is idiotic in my eyes. There's bound to be an fool that will forget it's loaded. Quite shocked that Glock and so many others still make this the way to strip.
It makes for a quick easy sear disconnect though. Imagine if that gun malfunctions for some reason and you have to field strip it in a gunfight. 1911 guys are effed for sure.
Shooting at an RDPA event last winter, @GTN had what he thought may have been a squib load in his G19. It didn't sound right at all to us in the observation area either. He had the barrel out for inspection in about 10 seconds, back together in another 30 or so, and was back in the fight.
It makes for a quick easy sear disconnect though. Imagine if that gun malfunctions for some reason and you have to field strip it in a gunfight. 1911 guys are effed for sure.
Shooting at an RDPA event last winter, @GTN had what he thought may have been a squib load in his G19. It didn't sound right at all to us in the observation area either. He had the barrel out for inspection in about 10 seconds, back together in another 30 or so, and was back in the fight.
Whoops. Double tap.Oooookay ok! I get the point!
I say to every one who owns a gun, check,check,and recheck. have a simple process and follow it every time. EVERY TIME!
And according to others the house would have fell over. LolAccording to some, if it was a .45 it wouldn't even get through one wall!!
Are you to also blame Toro for the idiots that use their snow blowers to clear their roofs? Or Ford/Chevy/etc for the idiots driving 90mph through the city?I know it definitely is a people problem. But how dumb can these companies be to assume everyone is perfect manual readers that never will get distracted or drink or take "prescribed" meds..just don't give them the chance for an issue. Design it without pulling the trigger of a firearm..like every other gun manufacturer that doesn't make you do that, and the issue disappears. Then there's the fool that has his gun cocked and locked and still does it, and for that, you can't fix stupid.
That's a good point. I had an issue with my 1911 at a match and ended up forfeiting the centerfire match. PITA to field strip in a rush. My Walther is a breeze like the Glocks.It makes for a quick easy sear disconnect though. Imagine if that gun malfunctions for some reason and you have to field strip it in a gunfight. 1911 guys are effed for sure.
Shooting at an RDPA event last winter, @GTN had what he thought may have been a squib load in his G19. It didn't sound right at all to us in the observation area either. He had the barrel out for inspection in about 10 seconds, back together in another 30 or so, and was back in the fight.