Post by KenBelmont on Jul 12, 2014 1:57:47 GMT
If you've never shot with them before they don't need to be in your hands, first off guns
are not toys, they first rule of the gun I learned never pick up a
gun unless you plan to use it and the never point a gun at anyone or
thing unless you plan to take its life and accept the consequences of
your actions.
as I was growing up I was allowed to handle firearms of all shapes and
sizes why because I had respect for those weapons. if you've never
fired a gun before then you have much to learn. for all the rookies
I'll state this again GUNS ARE NOT TOYS!
before you operate a gun you better know how to use other weapons
first, first weapon is your brain the second the body, then finally
what you have in your hands as a weapon.
basics if you've never touched a gun before treat all guns large or
small as if they where loaded, which means in reality when handling
any gun point it up or down for safety reasons when sighting a
supposed empty gun do the same thing.
most guns except revolvers have a safety catch, when handling all
firearms make sure the safety catch is in position, this will
prevent the weapon from going off by accident or human stupidly ie
pulling the trigger thinking its empty.
never handle firearms without proper instruction doing that is the
fast track to getting your head blown off, if under legal age never
handle firearms without the supervision of an adult, or proper
training.
store all guns unloaded when not in use, never store ammo in hot
conditions the same goes for gun care products or gunpowder. if time
permits clean gun after firing, if you are using different types of
ammo a proper clean between firing will keep your gun in first class
shape, when firing use proper ear and eye protection, to unprotected
ears the sound of a gun being fired can pop your ear drums and make
your ears ring. a clean gun will always have a little bit of oil in
the barrel or cylinder.
when firing some big bore guns such as shotguns and rifles expect
some powder burn on you as the weapon discharges, while small that it
is powder burn is not bad and will not harm you but you will have
the smell of gun powder and smoke on you when your done firing rounds
that's powder burn and its on your clothes.
the reality to that is if your fired a gun and a cop caught you they
could find the powder burn on your skin and clothes using a black
light if I recall correctly. they do have other ways as well.
are not toys, they first rule of the gun I learned never pick up a
gun unless you plan to use it and the never point a gun at anyone or
thing unless you plan to take its life and accept the consequences of
your actions.
as I was growing up I was allowed to handle firearms of all shapes and
sizes why because I had respect for those weapons. if you've never
fired a gun before then you have much to learn. for all the rookies
I'll state this again GUNS ARE NOT TOYS!
before you operate a gun you better know how to use other weapons
first, first weapon is your brain the second the body, then finally
what you have in your hands as a weapon.
basics if you've never touched a gun before treat all guns large or
small as if they where loaded, which means in reality when handling
any gun point it up or down for safety reasons when sighting a
supposed empty gun do the same thing.
most guns except revolvers have a safety catch, when handling all
firearms make sure the safety catch is in position, this will
prevent the weapon from going off by accident or human stupidly ie
pulling the trigger thinking its empty.
never handle firearms without proper instruction doing that is the
fast track to getting your head blown off, if under legal age never
handle firearms without the supervision of an adult, or proper
training.
store all guns unloaded when not in use, never store ammo in hot
conditions the same goes for gun care products or gunpowder. if time
permits clean gun after firing, if you are using different types of
ammo a proper clean between firing will keep your gun in first class
shape, when firing use proper ear and eye protection, to unprotected
ears the sound of a gun being fired can pop your ear drums and make
your ears ring. a clean gun will always have a little bit of oil in
the barrel or cylinder.
when firing some big bore guns such as shotguns and rifles expect
some powder burn on you as the weapon discharges, while small that it
is powder burn is not bad and will not harm you but you will have
the smell of gun powder and smoke on you when your done firing rounds
that's powder burn and its on your clothes.
the reality to that is if your fired a gun and a cop caught you they
could find the powder burn on your skin and clothes using a black
light if I recall correctly. they do have other ways as well.