Didn't know he had passed, last I heard he was recovering from hip surgery and had retired. Bummer.
Didn't know he had passed, last I heard he was recovering from hip surgery and had retired. Bummer.
What? He died?Can't find it, so I'm gonna go with "my bad" and hope he is doing well.
What? He died?
Oh I see. Well he is older than dirt and smokes a lot so it wouldnt surprise me.I could have sworn I'd seen a post about it but maybe it was the one where his wife had died. Might have been on another forum but I can't find it now so I redacted my post. Fat lotta good it's done ... Lol
It’s the “drawing a loaded weapon from the holster” that isn’t allowed on the general firing line. Too many ADs.I think this is a case of "a few bad apples". Seems to many people couldn't resist the urge to "draw and shoot" when holstered in the open.
And I’m really pleased that so many of you are asking questions about why we are doing what we’re doing. We’ve been actively taking customer feedback, and when safety permits, we make a few changes.It’s the “drawing a loaded weapon from the holster” that isn’t allowed on the general firing line. Too many ADs.
Along the same line, we also expect our rifle shooters to pull unloaded firearms from their cases; same idea when it comes to pistols. It is also very difficult to regulate which holsters would be allowed, how they’re worn, etc.
We are working in a fix, though, for those who wish to practice their draw and presentation. For guys that want to shoot from the bench, we treat it he same as if they’re coming out to shoot a rifle - not loaded when transiting through the building to the firing line.
Good questions!
ADs happen all the time...
We have had shooters come out to intentionally shoot down our frames, destroy table tops, shoot down posts, etc.
Enter your email address to join: