If my GP100 is condition RED, but locked in a keypad gun safe, what is that exactly?
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USELESS? If you need it fast.. lol.. kidding sometimes thats as close as you can get to it with young kids on the loose
If my GP100 is condition RED, but locked in a keypad gun safe, what is that exactly?
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If my GP100 is condition RED, but locked in a keypad gun safe, what is that exactly?
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Love that Python
kd4gij, you have got to be kidding on this one, right? If what you wrote is true, you have completely neglected firearm safety. There is such a small amount of time required to move a safety selector from safe to fire that it doesn't make sense to leave a "hot" firearm unattended in your home. The risk of an accidental discharge just doesn't warrant it. Keeping a round in the chamber of an automatic is prudent, but requires the safety engaged until you are prepared to discharge a round.
Your house, your gun, do what you wish. But I would guess that most knowledgeable firearms people would advise against it. Even a combat soldier in an active war zone doesn't leave his weapon in that status.
No finger in Trigger guard = no bang.
Guns don't go off by themselves; it takes a definite trigger pull.
That is my point. The only true safty is the person handling the gun.
Every weapon I own is ready for action at all times, All mags full. 1 in the pipe safty off. Any outher way would be usles. Of corse my ungest is 30 and knows how to handle a weapon.
I don't pretend to know what soldiers do, and I probably know better than to use them as unquestioned models. I know that if I still had a SIG it would have one in the pipe with no safety on - no choice there. With the Beretta 92FS there IS a choice, and I probably would not have the safety on if I carried it regularly, which I don't. Very few Glock users engage a safety, even when there is a round in the chamber, and this includes a LOT of LEOs. Most 1911 users do. IMO, the major issue is whether the gun is drop-safe without a safety engaged. I mostly don't own guns that aren't. I also don't leave guns lying around - it's against the law around here, loaded or not. It's for the chillun. Those who live in other states and whose children are of responsible age and training may choose to act differently, and I would not question them.kd4gij, you have got to be kidding on this one, right? If what you wrote is true, you have completely neglected firearm safety. There is such a small amount of time required to move a safety selector from safe to fire that it doesn't make sense to leave a "hot" firearm unattended in your home. The risk of an accidental discharge just doesn't warrant it. Keeping a round in the chamber of an automatic is prudent, but requires the safety engaged until you are prepared to discharge a round.
Even a combat soldier in an active war zone doesn't leave his weapon in that status.
I know. That's why " very few Glock users engage a safety" - they can't unless they've modified the pistol.ModelI520Fan
Glocks don,t have a lever safety- YOUR FINGER IS THE SAFETY
Colors are OK...
But it's also true the SOUND of a 12 ga Pump Shotgun going from Amber to Red can be a deterrent all by itself!
I should write an "app" for that for the i-phones, sell a bunch, get rich and retire...
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