Kirk Freeman
Grandmaster
I'll be "that guy" and weigh in with the "There are no accidental discharges" angle.
Really? Hey, have I told you guys about the 870 at Shootrite?
No, you are night, ND is the way to bet.
I'll be "that guy" and weigh in with the "There are no accidental discharges" angle.
Clothing in trigger guard or finger? Hmm.
i saw it advertised last night, but I didn't catch a time or say when it was going to be on. I don't get to watch them anyway, I can't stay up that late during the week.Has that been on already? I thought it was advertised for this next Thursday?
Clothing in trigger guard or finger? Hmm.
The Channel 6 investigation should be about how dangerous it is to be around the Connersville PD Chief. As already mentioned here and in the previous thread, it's the second time he's shot himself! Considering the thousands of people who carry Glocks at least 8 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year without unintentionally shooting themselves or somebody else in Indiana alone, the conclusion is unavoidable.
Only if your buying mineThat everyone should carry Sigs?
I think the investigation is more focused on why they don't have safeties on these and similar guns. Just because he's a cop doesn't mean he's immune from mistakes. In fact the odds of having an ND are probably higher for officers considering they probably handle their firearms a lot more than the average LTCH holder, which also leads to complacency, which can be cured by using the safety between our ears!The Channel 6 investigation should be about how dangerous it is to be around the Connersville PD Chief. As already mentioned here and in the previous thread, it's the second time he's shot himself! Considering the thousands of people who carry Glocks at least 8 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year without unintentionally shooting themselves or somebody else in Indiana alone, the conclusion is unavoidable.
something something booger hook something something bang-switch..................seriously how hard is it?
When I am in uniform it is easy to keep my shirt out of my holster because it is tucked in. During range qualifications we are required to do an "off-duty" qual where our handgun is concealed by whatever outer garment we happen to be wearing whether it be t-shirt, sweatshirt, jacket, etc. I can see how it is possible to get an untucked outer garment caught in the holster while re-holstering, but luckily I have not experienced any unintended consequences from doing so. I'm not saying that the chief didn't put his finger on the trigger, but based on my personal experience I can see where it is possible to get clothing caught in the holster.
It was clothing in the trigger guard from sources online, and he took full responsibility for it instead of trying to pawn it off. Can't fault the guy on fessing up, he admitted he should have known better.
I've yet to shoot myself with a Glock (or anything else) yet, but it goes back to why is the safety on the trigger?
That everyone should carry Sigs?
When I am in uniform it is easy to keep my shirt out of my holster because it is tucked in. During range qualifications we are required to do an "off-duty" qual where our handgun is concealed by whatever outer garment we happen to be wearing whether it be t-shirt, sweatshirt, jacket, etc. I can see how it is possible to get an untucked outer garment caught in the holster while re-holstering, but luckily I have not experienced any unintended consequences from doing so. I'm not saying that the chief didn't put his finger on the trigger, but based on my personal experience I can see where it is possible to get clothing caught in the holster.
I would certainly say it was my cover garment if I was an officer who holstered my gun with finger on the trigger. Otherwise, I might appear incompetent, right?
But I learned on INGO that we should bash cops whenever possible!I see your mind is made up. I don't know what happened, I wasn't there. But I can see either scenario being plausible.
No, 1911s.