Glock Fan:231709 said:I understand the concept behind the video, however safety rules are designed to prevent injuries or death. The whack job in the video violated at least a few established NRA safety rules. First and foremost, FINGER OFF THE TRIGGER. The guy was waving the gun around with his finger on the trigger. The ammo that he used to demonstrate (which by the way he called "bullets") appeared to be live rounds. He did not clarify if they were dummy rounds or live, so I will assume that they were live. He makes makes a comment in the end something to the effect "I don't believe I just did that". Which would indicate that they were live IMO. We don't know if his camera was on a tripod or if he was flagging the cameraman in his video.
Some of the comments he made were humorous, however with his safety violations, I won't be showing that video to my students any time soon.
He never put his finger on the trigger...even in the first stages of butterscotch with just the frame...
If this wasn't a tripod, the cameraman has some freakishly steady hands...
Just watched it again, after he loads his magazine, then puts it in the firearm, his finger stays outside the guard resting on the front part of the guard. Its hard to tell when its pointed right at the camera, but when he tilts the firearm up, you can see the full length of his finger.Glock Fan:231802 said:He never put his finger on the trigger...even in the first stages of butterscotch with just the frame...
If this wasn't a tripod, the cameraman has some freakishly steady hands...
Watch his fingers towards the end when he loads the pistol. Steady hands or not, he should have said something or not be pointing at the camera.
2.) Not mentally realizing he had chambered a round, evident when he checked the chamber and says, "oh I did..."
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