DezNutz wrote:Lord Mustache wrote:I hunt both deer and foul. For the deer I use a 30ot6 semi-auto and sometimes a 30/30 semi-auto. The It's a regular 4x scope with a wire cross hair. For foul I use a 20 gauge which is also a semi-auto. Sometimes I hunt squrrel, which I use a 22 with no sight for.
Safety rules he was violating?
1. Keep the barrel pointing away from other people
2. keep the barrel pointing away from other people
3. KEEP THE BARREL POINTING AWAY FROM OTHER PEOPLE
The 4 conditions:
4. The hammer is down, there is no ammo in the mag, and the hammer is not cocked
3. Same as #4, but I think the mag has ammo in it?
2. Same as #3, but there is ammo in the chamber
1. The chamber has ammo, there is mag with ammo in it in place, and the hammer is cocked.
Did I get those right?
Did you think I was lying?
30ot6.....LOL you mean 30-06?
When did he point the barrel at anyone other then when he was defending himself.
Your knowledge of weapons and safety is limited and lacking. Condition 2 doesn't apply to rifles. Condition 2 is for Single/Double Action Pistols/Revolvers and some Machine Guns (although the condition is different). Since you aren't 18, you can't own or possess a handgun in Minnesota. Your weapons safety class in order to go hunting isn't what I would call a certification. Don't present yourself as an authority on weapon and firearm safety, as you clearly aren't.
As well, be like Avis and try harder the next time you copy and paste using google search.
30-06. Whatever.
Have you seen the video? Or do you not need to watch it to know who you agree with like the debate?
Maybe my knowledge is lacking. I am not trying to present myself as a safety authority, but what I am trying to say is that you seem to think that because you were in the military that makes you a gun safety guru, which is the opposite of true. When you take a hunting course in Minnesota (which everyone under 18 must do), you learn that a firearm is a tool, and that it does not need to be dangerous if used correctly. You learn to check your surroundings, make sure you have a backstop, and make sure that your gun is safe before you shoot an animal. In the military, you learn the opposite. You learn to shoot people, to act fast and decisively. It's not a bad thing, since it makes sense for the training, but what you learned about firearms in the military shouldn't be carried out into every day life. That's how shootings happen.
A prison warden must be the very best at kung fu.