Now learn some general firearm safety and never put your finger on the trigger unless you are going to fire it.
Doesn't matter. Finger never goes in there unless sites are on target and target verified and you intend to destroy it.
So how do I dry fire it? Or use snap caps??? I don't know about you, but I actually like to feel the trigger of a $500+ gun before I purchase it.
I'm so confused. I can't put my finger on the trigger unless I'm ready to destroy something???
LOL @ OP getting flamed.
I saw the first pic with his finger on the trigger and I knew what this thread would turn into.
You mean a thread of self righteous assholes preaching and acting like they are better than the OP? Isn't that about par for the course here?
So how do I dry fire it? Or use snap caps??? I don't know about you, but I actually like to feel the trigger of a $500+ gun before I purchase it.
I'm so confused. I can't put my finger on the trigger unless I'm ready to destroy something???
Most gun accidents are from an unloaded gun.
Nope. It's easy though.... all you do is point pull and DESTROY!
LOL @ OP getting flamed.
I saw the first pic with his finger on the trigger and I knew what this thread would turn into.
Look at my post before this one.
Learn to understand that people are capable of handling firearms safely without following the "bible of safety" so often quoted.
I say again. How can I use snap caps if I'm in the mindset that I will destroy whatever my firearm is pointed at, even though I know it is only loaded with a snap cap?
The rules of firearm safety apply to everyone obviously, but so does common sense. Which really does seem to be lacking in a lot of firearms owners. They treat everything as black and white, when the situation is not black and white.
By holding the gun properly and having your sights on a safe target?Look at my post before this one.
Learn to understand that people are capable of handling firearms safely without following the "bible of safety" so often quoted.
I say again. How can I use snap caps if I'm in the mindset that I will destroy whatever my firearm is pointed at, even though I know it is only loaded with a snap cap?
The rules of firearm safety apply to everyone obviously, but so does common sense. Which really does seem to be lacking in a lot of firearms owners. They treat everything as black and white, when the situation is not black and white.
I really liked the Sig I test fired when I was shopping around but I ruled it out as too expensive for a first gun purchase.
I got a p220 and a p226 off of gunbroker. Bother were used, but 99% and $500.
Good to keep in mind thanks.
guys technically I broke multiple rules.
1) ALWAYS keep the gun pointed in a safe direction.
2) Know your target and what is beyond.
3) Be sure the gun is safe to operate
4) Wear eye and ear protection as appropriate
Np, enjoy your purchase. It's addicting though. I bought about 17 within my first three years of gun ownership
Now I don't make any money and getting to the range is near impossible.
Well it was nice knowing you since you're obviously going to now kill yourself on accident with said firearm.
:rose;
I got a p220 and a p226 off of gunbroker. Bother were used, but 99% and $500.
But the XD is nice too. My hands are just too big for the XD frame, my left thumb rests on the takedown lever and its painful to shoot without gloves.
Everyone is different, I have huge paws and I could not stand the grips on sigs. The .40 XD was perfect for my hands.
I got a p220 and a p226 off of gunbroker. Bother were used, but 99% and $500.
But the XD is nice too. My hands are just too big for the XD frame, my left thumb rests on the takedown lever and its painful to shoot without gloves.
guys technically I broke multiple rules.
1) ALWAYS keep the gun pointed in a safe direction.
2) Know your target and what is beyond.
3) Be sure the gun is safe to operate
4) Wear eye and ear protection as appropriate
No big deal until someone gets hurt. No fun getting shot or shooting someone (by accident).
