NDs are a natural part of gun ownership >First time
At friends apartment at college. Just bought my first pistol from a gun show (I was 18) Drinking with friends Show them my new Jericho Try to manually decock Thumb slips on hammer, ND into celling Upstairs neighbors too high and drunk (underage and illegal drugs) to call the police. >Second time
At range Showing friend pistol Think gun is unloaded Point at ground show him how to wrack and pull the trigger. Forgot loaded mag in Shoot between his feet >Third time
At parents house. Just bought a sig from a guy Get home Try swapping slides with another sig I had Forgot the other sig slide was chambered. Pull trigger Shoot parents wall >Fourth time
At my new house Playing with a friend's 5.56 AK Release bolt Slam fires round into ground >Fith time
Showing a friend how to use it No idea how but a round got chambered Show him how the trigger works, Pull trigger Shoots round into floor in the same place as before >Sixth time
Thought maybe the house was haunted Grab a sig Physically clear it, (racked the slide 3 times) with no magazine in pull trigger at the same hole Round goes off >Seventh time
Friend brings over a used Glock wants me to look over it I grab it and pull the trigger without clearing it Didn't even realize the thing was loaded. >Eighth time
Friend brings over his transferable Mac 10 I had no idea how open bolt guns worked. He's showing it off to me I put a loaded mag it and decided to try and release the bolt (I thought it shot from a closed bolt) Pulled the trigger for some reason Shot 3 rounds into my wall
Overall you shouldn't feel too bad about NDs. It's part of owning guns, and you should get used to them.
I don't understand normies' obsession with trigger discipline and why they're so scared of putting their finger on the trigger.
Better trigger discipline would be being able to put your finger on the trigger and trusting yourself not to pull it.
Oh, I'm the one making us look bad when I'm the only one that can be trusted putting his finger anywhere near the trigger without immediately having a negligent discharge?
>hard for some
It's not. Just copy tv and think about all the lives saved by people copying the Heimlich Maneuver or CPR because they saw it on tv. Which is alot, like alot alot.
What you call discipline looks an awful lot like lack of confidence to me. Do you also keep your hands behind your back unless you're absolutely sure you want to shitpost?
My friends roommate had an ND somewhat recently, it was at an apartment complex so the cops came and took the gun. He had others but I think he moved em somewhere. Now his home defense setup is a 10mm hi-point and a hunting knife
No clue, from what he said it seemed like he moved the other ones to a family members house and now only keeps the hi-point where he lives. Guess they might be too sentimental to risk getting confiscated
If you aren't an ADHD-addled zoomer then you will never have a need for reddit finger and can trust yourself to not yelp like a small dog and squeeze the trigger
Honest answer, because they don't see a gun as a what it is, a tool, but as an extension of their masculinity and that's where it ends. In your head, you use it to enforce power and just having it is enough. The same reason most thugs and gangstas don't have holster.
I just can't do the safety finger with pistols. It makes the gun less safe imo for me rather than more. I feel retarded death gripping 1911s closer to the bottom with my trigger finger curled around the grip but it is the only way I can feel relaxed
Yeah I don't need to worry about it with rifles but I think it might be something to do with it being such a large pistol and my hands being so small that I'm hovering way closer to the guard than I should be. With full-length rifles all the weight rests on my other hand anyway so it is no problem
It goes against the whole spirit of gun ownership. Imagine owning a gun so you can tell the government to fuck off, but for whatever reason some fudd wants you to do whatever they say
NDs are a natural part of gun ownership
>First time
At friends apartment at college. Just bought my first pistol from a gun show (I was 18) Drinking with friends Show them my new Jericho Try to manually decock Thumb slips on hammer, ND into celling Upstairs neighbors too high and drunk (underage and illegal drugs) to call the police.
>Second time
At range Showing friend pistol Think gun is unloaded Point at ground show him how to wrack and pull the trigger. Forgot loaded mag in Shoot between his feet
>Third time
At parents house. Just bought a sig from a guy Get home Try swapping slides with another sig I had Forgot the other sig slide was chambered. Pull trigger Shoot parents wall
>Fourth time
At my new house Playing with a friend's 5.56 AK Release bolt Slam fires round into ground
>Fith time
Showing a friend how to use it No idea how but a round got chambered Show him how the trigger works, Pull trigger Shoots round into floor in the same place as before
>Sixth time
Thought maybe the house was haunted Grab a sig Physically clear it, (racked the slide 3 times) with no magazine in pull trigger at the same hole Round goes off
>Seventh time
Friend brings over a used Glock wants me to look over it I grab it and pull the trigger without clearing it Didn't even realize the thing was loaded.
>Eighth time
Friend brings over his transferable Mac 10 I had no idea how open bolt guns worked. He's showing it off to me I put a loaded mag it and decided to try and release the bolt (I thought it shot from a closed bolt) Pulled the trigger for some reason Shot 3 rounds into my wall
Overall you shouldn't feel too bad about NDs. It's part of owning guns, and you should get used to them.
There is no such thing as a gun accident and I'm sick of pretending otherwise.
Newfags like yourself need a 3 day ban for responding to that stale as shit pasta
Classic pasta
I don't understand normies' obsession with trigger discipline and why they're so scared of putting their finger on the trigger.
Better trigger discipline would be being able to put your finger on the trigger and trusting yourself not to pull it.
>innasituation
>weapon drawn
>explosion startles you
>involuntarily squeeze hand
>bang.mp5
startles you
squeeze hand
exactly
bad trigger discipline
>Implying I hear anything but EEEEEEEEEEEEEE all day every day
Normies man, I swear
Ignorant shit asses like you make the rest of us look bad
Oh, I'm the one making us look bad when I'm the only one that can be trusted putting his finger anywhere near the trigger without immediately having a negligent discharge?
>The Brazilian Tickler
>hard for some
It's not. Just copy tv and think about all the lives saved by people copying the Heimlich Maneuver or CPR because they saw it on tv. Which is alot, like alot alot.
What you call discipline looks an awful lot like lack of confidence to me. Do you also keep your hands behind your back unless you're absolutely sure you want to shitpost?
Then how am I supposed to scroll to find threads to shitpost?
shitty ass or no trsining
My friends roommate had an ND somewhat recently, it was at an apartment complex so the cops came and took the gun. He had others but I think he moved em somewhere. Now his home defense setup is a 10mm hi-point and a hunting knife
If he had other ones, why doesn't he go get them?
No clue, from what he said it seemed like he moved the other ones to a family members house and now only keeps the hi-point where he lives. Guess they might be too sentimental to risk getting confiscated
If you aren't an ADHD-addled zoomer then you will never have a need for reddit finger and can trust yourself to not yelp like a small dog and squeeze the trigger
>reddit finger
come on, at least try some new bait
Honest answer, because they don't see a gun as a what it is, a tool, but as an extension of their masculinity and that's where it ends. In your head, you use it to enforce power and just having it is enough. The same reason most thugs and gangstas don't have holster.
I find my finger slips into the trigger guard sometimes like that. No idea why. I like to hold the grip with a closed fist.
So long as you know enough to keep it out of the trigger guard until you're ready to fire, that's the important part.
I just can't do the safety finger with pistols. It makes the gun less safe imo for me rather than more. I feel retarded death gripping 1911s closer to the bottom with my trigger finger curled around the grip but it is the only way I can feel relaxed
Rifles can be easier, depending on what they are like.
Like the nugget.
Yeah I don't need to worry about it with rifles but I think it might be something to do with it being such a large pistol and my hands being so small that I'm hovering way closer to the guard than I should be. With full-length rifles all the weight rests on my other hand anyway so it is no problem
OP's pic gave me nostalgia for the old Photoshop threads on Fark.
It goes against the whole spirit of gun ownership. Imagine owning a gun so you can tell the government to fuck off, but for whatever reason some fudd wants you to do whatever they say
no one gives a shit what you do.
you will still come to the conclusion that finger off the trigger is best when actually carrying a firearm.
safety lever fags annoy me the most
gun won't go bang if you don't squeeze. finger off trigger removes accidents.