There's a time and place for condition 3, and a time and place for condition 1. Choose wisely.
I don't have a problem with carrying a Glock in condition one in a proper holster that covers the trigger. It is the initial holstering of a condition one Glock that just gives me the willies. The trigger doesn't care if it it is pressed by a finger - or a strap or a fold of shirt. I hope I never get over that extra dose of caution.
I don't have a problem with carrying a Glock in condition one in a proper holster that covers the trigger. It is the initial holstering of a condition one Glock that just gives me the willies. The trigger doesn't care if it it is pressed by a finger - or a strap or a fold of shirt. I hope I never get over that extra dose of caution.
On sale for people who feel as you do:
https://taudevgroup.myshopify.com/products/striker-control-device
I don't own one and am not affiliated with that company, but I personally know many users of the SCD who love them.
I never knew this product even existed. So basically you press your thumb on the cover plate while holstering and the gun cannot fire even if the trigger was somehow depressed. Anyone know any downsides?
Just a CYA. It's a simple back plate replacement.Says installation by certified armourer only. Is fitting needed or just a CYA disclaimer?
It's probably best that the Glock was never fired
Do you even hear yourself speak?
I'll gladly magdump my Glock knowing the end result could be changed.
I'd post the video of the guy mag dumping his Glock twice into the moose while on a snowmobile...guess who rode away unscathed....I'd probably be banned for posting it.
Handguns (.38 spc) and up have a 97% success rate when used defensively against bears. Some were sphincter-clenchingly close, but the only time it failed seemed to be when the shooter missed.
Of note is the lowly 9mm that saved the life of the wielder in 4 separate cases.
https://www.ammoland.com/2018/02/de...s-rate-37-incidents-by-caliber/#axzz5Xd5kZ3N2