I’m a NRA Pistol / Rifle Instructor ask me any question you like | |
lunatex
User ID: 30279596 United States 01/02/2013 11:09 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
USMC0369
(OP) User ID: 28143224 United States 01/02/2013 11:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 28353201 United States 01/02/2013 11:37 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 28870983 United States 01/02/2013 11:39 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Useless Cookie Eater
User ID: 29696048 United States 01/02/2013 11:42 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Very true. ...and if they ban guns.....this is what happens... "Doctors are calling for a ban on long pointed kitchen knives to reduce deaths from stabbing." [link to news.bbc.co.uk] Better just ban EVERYTHING then....right? ...because SOMEONE will find a way to abuse the tool. The TOOL is not the problem....the HUMAN ABUSING IT is. Last Edited by Useless Cookie Eater on 01/02/2013 11:43 PM |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 30906627 United States 01/03/2013 01:02 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | "I carry a Glock-19 But would not recommend one for a novice shooter do to the safe action trigger." Quoting: Anonymous Coward 20104880 Just wondering what your reasoning behind this... I would absolutely recommend the Glock 19, or a glock of any name to a beginner. The safe action trigger has no downfall for someone who is learning in my opinion (I have about as much experience to call on as the OP). Beyond that the Glock is simply the best option for a combat pistol out there. Easy to manipulate, interchangable parts, hexagonal rifling etc. I cant think of any reason whatsoever that it would not be suitable for someone learning to shoot. The safe action trigger is a great feature. When I started shooting Glock it in no way whatsoever affected my shooting. "safe action trigger" is not a feature it's a serious deficiency hyped by marketing-speak into a "feature" it's a >lack of something< presented as, well, >something< it's utterly absurd gaston glock is literally mocking all you sheep in your face by calling it a "safe action trigger" yes it's obviously genious because all of you actually believe it and what is the single thing a glock is lacking ? a safety ! that is precisely why it is not a weapon for the novice yes it's perfectly reliable, ugly and dependable as hell but it is also extremely unsafe except in hands of a highly disciplined operator please research this term to find out why: " glock leg " |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 28870983 United States 01/03/2013 01:39 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | "I carry a Glock-19 But would not recommend one for a novice shooter do to the safe action trigger." Quoting: Anonymous Coward 20104880 Just wondering what your reasoning behind this... I would absolutely recommend the Glock 19, or a glock of any name to a beginner. The safe action trigger has no downfall for someone who is learning in my opinion (I have about as much experience to call on as the OP). Beyond that the Glock is simply the best option for a combat pistol out there. Easy to manipulate, interchangable parts, hexagonal rifling etc. I cant think of any reason whatsoever that it would not be suitable for someone learning to shoot. The safe action trigger is a great feature. When I started shooting Glock it in no way whatsoever affected my shooting. "safe action trigger" is not a feature it's a serious deficiency hyped by marketing-speak into a "feature" it's a >lack of something< presented as, well, >something< it's utterly absurd gaston glock is literally mocking all you sheep in your face by calling it a "safe action trigger" yes it's obviously genious because all of you actually believe it and what is the single thing a glock is lacking ? a safety ! that is precisely why it is not a weapon for the novice yes it's perfectly reliable, ugly and dependable as hell but it is also extremely unsafe except in hands of a highly disciplined operator please research this term to find out why: " glock leg " you ever pull the trigger on a Glock .45? I did at the gun store. That trigger was so stiff I don't know how it could accidentally go off. The person would have to be a total clutz. |
Patrick Bateman
User ID: 30442591 United States 01/03/2013 02:03 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yea, Kimbers are sooo nice and extremely accurate. There is a reason that spec ops, swat, and Olympic teams have switched to Kimber. What Gun Rag you been reading? FFS Please do not speak to and or advise folks on matters you have no experience friend. Your just not correct, dude or dude'ette...just kidding on the dude stuff. Be quiet, your wrong. This site is going to shit............... What did I say that was wrong you fucking clown? And I have probably been on this site much longer than your retarded ass. And how did I advise anyone? I asked ?'s and stated a fact or two, you illiterate prick. Last Edited by Patrick Bateman on 01/03/2013 02:06 AM |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 30906627 United States 01/03/2013 02:16 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | "I carry a Glock-19 But would not recommend one for a novice shooter do to the safe action trigger." Quoting: Anonymous Coward 20104880 Just wondering what your reasoning behind this... I would absolutely recommend the Glock 19, or a glock of any name to a beginner. The safe action trigger has no downfall for someone who is learning in my opinion (I have about as much experience to call on as the OP). Beyond that the Glock is simply the best option for a combat pistol out there. Easy to manipulate, interchangable parts, hexagonal rifling etc. I cant think of any reason whatsoever that it would not be suitable for someone learning to shoot. The safe action trigger is a great feature. When I started shooting Glock it in no way whatsoever affected my shooting. "safe action trigger" is not a feature it's a serious deficiency hyped by marketing-speak into a "feature" it's a >lack of something< presented as, well, >something< it's utterly absurd gaston glock is literally mocking all you sheep in your face by calling it a "safe action trigger" yes it's obviously genious because all of you actually believe it and what is the single thing a glock is lacking ? a safety ! that is precisely why it is not a weapon for the novice yes it's perfectly reliable, ugly and dependable as hell but it is also extremely unsafe except in hands of a highly disciplined operator please research this term to find out why: " glock leg " you ever pull the trigger on a Glock .45? I did at the gun store. That trigger was so stiff I don't know how it could accidentally go off. The person would have to be a total clutz. after "break-in" it becomes noticeably lighter as the surfaces wear it must have been a gen4 where glock made a "quiet improvement" unadvertised out of fear for more lawsuits |
s. d. butler
User ID: 974819 United States 01/03/2013 02:38 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | "I carry a Glock-19 But would not recommend one for a novice shooter do to the safe action trigger." Quoting: Anonymous Coward 20104880 Just wondering what your reasoning behind this... I would absolutely recommend the Glock 19, or a glock of any name to a beginner. The safe action trigger has no downfall for someone who is learning in my opinion (I have about as much experience to call on as the OP). Beyond that the Glock is simply the best option for a combat pistol out there. Easy to manipulate, interchangable parts, hexagonal rifling etc. I cant think of any reason whatsoever that it would not be suitable for someone learning to shoot. The safe action trigger is a great feature. When I started shooting Glock it in no way whatsoever affected my shooting. "safe action trigger" is not a feature it's a serious deficiency hyped by marketing-speak into a "feature" it's a >lack of something< presented as, well, >something< it's utterly absurd gaston glock is literally mocking all you sheep in your face by calling it a "safe action trigger" yes it's obviously genious because all of you actually believe it and what is the single thing a glock is lacking ? a safety ! that is precisely why it is not a weapon for the novice yes it's perfectly reliable, ugly and dependable as hell but it is also extremely unsafe except in hands of a highly disciplined operator please research this term to find out why: " glock leg " I would agree that a glock might not be the best choice for an absolute beginner. But the rest of your post is pure opinion. And presented in an ugly fashion as if you are the one and only holder of all things of knowledge concerning glocks. I don't think so. Last Edited by s. d. butler on 01/03/2013 02:39 AM |
USMC0369
(OP) User ID: 28143224 United States 01/03/2013 02:45 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | "I carry a Glock-19 But would not recommend one for a novice shooter do to the safe action trigger." Quoting: Anonymous Coward 20104880 Just wondering what your reasoning behind this... I would absolutely recommend the Glock 19, or a glock of any name to a beginner. The safe action trigger has no downfall for someone who is learning in my opinion (I have about as much experience to call on as the OP). Beyond that the Glock is simply the best option for a combat pistol out there. Easy to manipulate, interchangable parts, hexagonal rifling etc. I cant think of any reason whatsoever that it would not be suitable for someone learning to shoot. The safe action trigger is a great feature. When I started shooting Glock it in no way whatsoever affected my shooting. "safe action trigger" is not a feature it's a serious deficiency hyped by marketing-speak into a "feature" it's a >lack of something< presented as, well, >something< it's utterly absurd gaston glock is literally mocking all you sheep in your face by calling it a "safe action trigger" yes it's obviously genious because all of you actually believe it and what is the single thing a glock is lacking ? a safety ! that is precisely why it is not a weapon for the novice yes it's perfectly reliable, ugly and dependable as hell but it is also extremely unsafe except in hands of a highly disciplined operator please research this term to find out why: " glock leg " I would agree that a glock might not be the best choice for an absolute beginner. But the rest of your post is pure opinion. And presented in an ugly fashion as if you are the one and only holder of all things of knowledge concerning glocks. I don't think so. Like I have said from the start of the thread. I love my GLOCK-19 it never let me down in Iraq, or Afghanistan, but it is not a good CCW Handgun for a Novice Shooter. Also one of the things I have experienced with GLOCK’S is after you put a few thousand rounds threw them the trigger pull gets a lot softer just like with any firearm you need to put 500 – 3000 rounds threw it just to brake it in. Last Edited by USMC0369 on 01/03/2013 02:46 AM “Once A Marine Always A Marine” |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 23004989 United States 01/03/2013 03:56 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
s. d. butler
User ID: 974819 United States 01/03/2013 04:29 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | "I carry a Glock-19 But would not recommend one for a novice shooter do to the safe action trigger." Quoting: Anonymous Coward 20104880 Just wondering what your reasoning behind this... I would absolutely recommend the Glock 19, or a glock of any name to a beginner. The safe action trigger has no downfall for someone who is learning in my opinion (I have about as much experience to call on as the OP). Beyond that the Glock is simply the best option for a combat pistol out there. Easy to manipulate, interchangable parts, hexagonal rifling etc. I cant think of any reason whatsoever that it would not be suitable for someone learning to shoot. The safe action trigger is a great feature. When I started shooting Glock it in no way whatsoever affected my shooting. "safe action trigger" is not a feature it's a serious deficiency hyped by marketing-speak into a "feature" it's a >lack of something< presented as, well, >something< it's utterly absurd gaston glock is literally mocking all you sheep in your face by calling it a "safe action trigger" yes it's obviously genious because all of you actually believe it and what is the single thing a glock is lacking ? a safety ! that is precisely why it is not a weapon for the novice yes it's perfectly reliable, ugly and dependable as hell but it is also extremely unsafe except in hands of a highly disciplined operator please research this term to find out why: " glock leg " I would agree that a glock might not be the best choice for an absolute beginner. But the rest of your post is pure opinion. And presented in an ugly fashion as if you are the one and only holder of all things of knowledge concerning glocks. I don't think so. Like I have said from the start of the thread. I love my GLOCK-19 it never let me down in Iraq, or Afghanistan, but it is not a good CCW Handgun for a Novice Shooter. Also one of the things I have experienced with GLOCK’S is after you put a few thousand rounds threw them the trigger pull gets a lot softer just like with any firearm you need to put 500 – 3000 rounds threw it just to brake it in. Absolutely. I have a glock 21 and agree with the trigger pull statement. I had always carried a 1911 or commander, switching over to a glock took some getting used to because of the trigger. Lots of dry firing was the ticket for me. |
Charlott
User ID: 31406967 United States 01/03/2013 11:15 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I am a female and I am considering a CCW permit, but with the new legislation on firearms being considered that is incredibly draconian; and with the county I am moving to being very strict on who can get a CCW permit, I am not sure this is possible. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 21795357 So my question is, barring being able to get the CCW permit, what is my best course of self defense? The area I am going to be attending evening classes is known to be quite dangerous. The campus has also have not implemented adequate security measures. Sounds dangerous, where are you going? I also have some questions too about concealed carry. I recently got a ccw. Mostly I carry my gun in my purse, but my instructor told me its better than not having it, but not the best way for a girl to carry a gun. He reccommended some special handbags (all of which were ugly) also something called "Flashbang holster" that attatches to your bra. Also didn't seem like a good choice, not only did it look uncomfortable, half the time guys tend to stare there. Is there any good options for a girl? Seems like most things for guns are designed for the guys. Charlotte :) |
USMC0369
(OP) User ID: 28143224 United States 01/03/2013 07:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I am a female and I am considering a CCW permit, but with the new legislation on firearms being considered that is incredibly draconian; and with the county I am moving to being very strict on who can get a CCW permit, I am not sure this is possible. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 21795357 So my question is, barring being able to get the CCW permit, what is my best course of self defense? The area I am going to be attending evening classes is known to be quite dangerous. The campus has also have not implemented adequate security measures. Sounds dangerous, where are you going? I also have some questions too about concealed carry. I recently got a ccw. Mostly I carry my gun in my purse, but my instructor told me its better than not having it, but not the best way for a girl to carry a gun. He reccommended some special handbags (all of which were ugly) also something called "Flashbang holster" that attatches to your bra. Also didn't seem like a good choice, not only did it look uncomfortable, half the time guys tend to stare there. Is there any good options for a girl? Seems like most things for guns are designed for the guys. It all depends on what you are wearing. If you’re in jeans or slacks you can go with an a in the waist band holster. They even have a thigh holster now for when women are wearing skirts. Below are two good links to check out. [link to bellybandccw.com] [link to www.corneredcat.com] Last Edited by USMC0369 on 01/03/2013 07:33 PM “Once A Marine Always A Marine” |
USMC0369
(OP) User ID: 28143224 United States 01/04/2013 05:07 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Hitokiri
User ID: 14988065 United States 01/05/2013 07:57 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
s. d. butler
User ID: 974819 United States 01/05/2013 08:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I am a female and I am considering a CCW permit, but with the new legislation on firearms being considered that is incredibly draconian; and with the county I am moving to being very strict on who can get a CCW permit, I am not sure this is possible. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 21795357 So my question is, barring being able to get the CCW permit, what is my best course of self defense? The area I am going to be attending evening classes is known to be quite dangerous. The campus has also have not implemented adequate security measures. Sounds dangerous, where are you going? I also have some questions too about concealed carry. I recently got a ccw. Mostly I carry my gun in my purse, but my instructor told me its better than not having it, but not the best way for a girl to carry a gun. He reccommended some special handbags (all of which were ugly) also something called "Flashbang holster" that attatches to your bra. Also didn't seem like a good choice, not only did it look uncomfortable, half the time guys tend to stare there. Is there any good options for a girl? Seems like most things for guns are designed for the guys. It all depends on what you are wearing. If you’re in jeans or slacks you can go with an a in the waist band holster. They even have a thigh holster now for when women are wearing skirts. Below are two good links to check out. [link to bellybandccw.com] [link to www.corneredcat.com] Just to add ... cornered cat probably covers this but my S.O. likes the smart carry holster here is a forum discussion on the smart carry [link to www.defensivecarry.com] Last Edited by s. d. butler on 01/05/2013 08:14 PM |
USMC0369
(OP) User ID: 28143224 United States 01/06/2013 01:56 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I am a female and I am considering a CCW permit, but with the new legislation on firearms being considered that is incredibly draconian; and with the county I am moving to being very strict on who can get a CCW permit, I am not sure this is possible. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 21795357 So my question is, barring being able to get the CCW permit, what is my best course of self defense? The area I am going to be attending evening classes is known to be quite dangerous. The campus has also have not implemented adequate security measures. Sounds dangerous, where are you going? I also have some questions too about concealed carry. I recently got a ccw. Mostly I carry my gun in my purse, but my instructor told me its better than not having it, but not the best way for a girl to carry a gun. He reccommended some special handbags (all of which were ugly) also something called "Flashbang holster" that attatches to your bra. Also didn't seem like a good choice, not only did it look uncomfortable, half the time guys tend to stare there. Is there any good options for a girl? Seems like most things for guns are designed for the guys. It all depends on what you are wearing. If you’re in jeans or slacks you can go with an a in the waist band holster. They even have a thigh holster now for when women are wearing skirts. Below are two good links to check out. [link to bellybandccw.com] [link to www.corneredcat.com] Just to add ... cornered cat probably covers this but my S.O. likes the smart carry holster here is a forum discussion on the smart carry [link to www.defensivecarry.com] Thank You good link “Once A Marine Always A Marine” |
USMC0369
(OP) User ID: 28143224 United States 01/07/2013 12:02 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Charlott
User ID: 31817224 United States 01/09/2013 08:03 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I am a female and I am considering a CCW permit, but with the new legislation on firearms being considered that is incredibly draconian; and with the county I am moving to being very strict on who can get a CCW permit, I am not sure this is possible. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 21795357 So my question is, barring being able to get the CCW permit, what is my best course of self defense? The area I am going to be attending evening classes is known to be quite dangerous. The campus has also have not implemented adequate security measures. Sounds dangerous, where are you going? I also have some questions too about concealed carry. I recently got a ccw. Mostly I carry my gun in my purse, but my instructor told me its better than not having it, but not the best way for a girl to carry a gun. He reccommended some special handbags (all of which were ugly) also something called "Flashbang holster" that attatches to your bra. Also didn't seem like a good choice, not only did it look uncomfortable, half the time guys tend to stare there. Is there any good options for a girl? Seems like most things for guns are designed for the guys. It all depends on what you are wearing. If you’re in jeans or slacks you can go with an a in the waist band holster. They even have a thigh holster now for when women are wearing skirts. Below are two good links to check out. [link to bellybandccw.com] [link to www.corneredcat.com] Just to add ... cornered cat probably covers this but my S.O. likes the smart carry holster here is a forum discussion on the smart carry [link to www.defensivecarry.com] Oh thank you so much for those links!! I never knew those websites existed. I wasn't sure about that belly band holster and the smart carry, but after reading through the cornered cat websight, and several threads on defensive carry, It might be good sometimes depending on how I dress. My problem was the same the cornered cat lady said, I don't want to dress like a man. I am not sure how that smart carry would look with most things I wear, it looks like some sort of fanny bag or something. I know I must come accross difficult, or as a princess or something lol. Thanks again for those links Charlotte :) |
USMC0369
(OP) User ID: 28143224 United States 01/12/2013 12:05 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Charlott Sounds dangerous, where are you going? I also have some questions too about concealed carry. I recently got a ccw. Mostly I carry my gun in my purse, but my instructor told me its better than not having it, but not the best way for a girl to carry a gun. He reccommended some special handbags (all of which were ugly) also something called "Flashbang holster" that attatches to your bra. Also didn't seem like a good choice, not only did it look uncomfortable, half the time guys tend to stare there. Is there any good options for a girl? Seems like most things for guns are designed for the guys. It all depends on what you are wearing. If you’re in jeans or slacks you can go with an a in the waist band holster. They even have a thigh holster now for when women are wearing skirts. Below are two good links to check out. [link to bellybandccw.com] [link to www.corneredcat.com] Just to add ... cornered cat probably covers this but my S.O. likes the smart carry holster here is a forum discussion on the smart carry [link to www.defensivecarry.com] Oh thank you so much for those links!! I never knew those websites existed. I wasn't sure about that belly band holster and the smart carry, but after reading through the cornered cat websight, and several threads on defensive carry, It might be good sometimes depending on how I dress. My problem was the same the cornered cat lady said, I don't want to dress like a man. I am not sure how that smart carry would look with most things I wear, it looks like some sort of fanny bag or something. I know I must come accross difficult, or as a princess or something lol. Thanks again for those links Your Welcome “Once A Marine Always A Marine” |
JF Priest User ID: 28951444 United States 01/12/2013 12:19 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I just took the 2 day NRA pistol Instructors Class....I passed it.. To be honest with you If I had to pay for it ($300) I would of asked for a refund.. I really did not want the instructors Hat, Shoulder patch or pistol Banner they gave to me at the completion of the course... The instructors were nice guys but the info they were trying to teach came from the 50's... the best thing about the class was the pistol qualification at the very en of day 2.. BTW ever shoot a S&W model 41 ?? |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 22176654 United States 01/12/2013 01:29 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 28870983 United States 01/12/2013 01:47 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 27881645 United States 01/12/2013 01:52 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 11641929 United States 01/12/2013 04:02 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 8379586 United States 01/12/2013 04:06 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 26795689 United States 01/12/2013 06:53 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 31345634 Puerto Rico 01/12/2013 07:21 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I’m a NRA Pistol / Rifle Instructor ask me any question you like Quoting: USMC0369 A Little bit about my back ground. I spent 10 years in the Marine Corps and spent another 6 years working as a Commando and a Weapons instructor for the Iraq, and Afghanistan Commando’s. Furthermore I'm a T-3 Certified Weapons Instructor for the US Government. I’m all so a NRA Pistol / Rifle / Refuse To Be A Victim Instructor and an NRA range Safety Officer. A few more of my instructor certifications are OC Spray instructor, ASP Instructor, Handcuff Instructor, Defensive Tactics Instructor, DOD RSO / OIC Certified, Ant-terrorism Instructor, First Observer Instructor, Small Arms Weapons expert (SAWE) and a few more that I’m not listing. Ask me any question about Firearm safety, safe operations, and self-defiance and I will do my best to answer you. I will check in once a day to answer all of your questions. Here is a free pointer for every one out there that likes to shoot. If you use these four fundamentals every time you will always hit what your aiming at. 4 fundamentals of Shooting 1) Steady Position 2) sight Alignment / sight Pitcher 3) Breathing Control 4) Trigger Pull / Squeeze V/R The School Master Why you cowards permited Puerto Rico to Pass anty constitutional Gun Laws! ? the same that will be inplemented in the united states of america .... there is no thing as second class US citizen ... were fed laws aply the US constitution also aplies ... or fed law does not aply .. ? are we a banana republic dictatorship ? as all US will end the same way ... |