Has anyone ever put a gun up, thinking it empty, taken it home, gotten ready to clean it, then found a round in the chamber? Yeah it's scary when that happens, but it does happen. It would the first step of a Negligent Discharge. It's why we follow the other 3 rules, in case that one slips by.
It hasn't happened to me yet, but I was wondering if it happens to others and how frequently.
I was thinking about from the last time at the range. I checked the chamber when I was done shooting a string and saw it empty, but I didn't double check when putting the rifles in the case. I realize I hadn't and gave myself a mental reminder to double and triple check when taking them out to clean, and not to point them at anything and not to get near the trigger until I did.
.32 Renaissance
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Now there is a LCR in .32 Magnum.
There are people who like revolvers but don't like the recoil of airweight
.38 snubs. Many opt for .22s. The .32 is well...
30 minutes ago
4 comments:
I think I'd have unzipped and double-checked...
:)
It's a frightful thing, fearing our own human frailty - is it not?
i haven't done it yet - but had to remind myself last time i got my pistol out of the safe that it was "not safe to assume that it empty just because i would have checked when i put it in there".
Never assume ....
I never do that, never get surprised. Because I KNOW mine are always loaded...
I don't believe that violates any of the rules of safety, but I agree it could be the first step in a ND, if you then violated a couple of the rules.
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