To: Hodar
But chamber the shell ONLY when you are ready to fire the weapon. Not when you are merely carring the weapon. Do what?!?
Why? So I can look cool like the Hollywood types that always have to chamber a round before they shoot the bad guy?
Does the phrase "Lock and Load" mean anything to you?!
8 posted on
04/17/2003 11:53:01 AM PDT by
TexRef
To: TexRef
"Why? So I can look cool like the Hollywood types that always have to chamber a round before they shoot the bad guy?
Does the phrase "Lock and Load" mean anything to you?!
"
So, you're saying this Cop was OK in this matter? I'm sorry, but there's no reason for him to have a chambered round while attending a play, it seems to me. Besides that, if he's such a safe person, how did his Browing "go off?"
To: TexRef
Does the phrase "Lock and Load" mean anything to you?! Does basic gun safety in a crowed theater mean anything to you? He was in a theater, not a crime scene, battlefield, nor firefight. There are times to have a shell loaded, and frankly a crowded theater isn't one of them.
13 posted on
04/17/2003 12:03:21 PM PDT by
Hodar
(With Rights, comes Responsibilities. Don't assume one, without assuming the other.)
To: TexRef
So I can look cool like the Hollywood types that always have to chamber a round before they shoot the bad guy? dont forget you need to turn you gun sideways to shoot it...
(does not apply to police, hitmen, special forces or steven seagal)
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