You would be wrongI still don't think they are worth it, but I also think if a kid needs a real gun that small, they are to young to be shooting or to have proper grasp of the four rules. Generally by the time they can hold a youth model Ruger 10/22, they in general seem to be able to grasp the rules a lot better. But back to my original statement, the Cricket is not worth having.
I think he meant not worth having in a gun store, or not worth having the kid in the first place (This is SC after all).
You would be wrong
I think he meant not worth having in a gun store, or not worth having the kid in the first place (This is SC after all).
There are a lot of children that could. My granddaughter being one. She is 9 and could not handle the 10/22.I challenge you to prove it sir.
Show me a child who can tell me what the 4 rules are, and what they mean. And can recite them and what they mean when asked out of order. That is something that rogue memorization can't do, that is something that only real knowledge can accomplish at that kind of age. And show me a child that can do that, that can't handle a Ruger 10/22 youth model instead of a Cricket.
This is he's first summer and he will turn 10 in August. My rule of thumb is if he can start it on he's own he's good to go.I can't wait til mine gets older.
This is he's first summer and he will turn 10 in August. My rule of thumb is if he can start it on he's own he's good to go.
There are a lot of children that could. My granddaughter being one. She is 9 and could not handle the 10/22.
I got some good news, so I'm fixin' to hit up the clubhouse for a smoke.
Who's with me.
There are a lot of people that would rather teach with a single shot then with an autoloader. Knowing the 4 rules is not a requirement for pulling a trigger, parent's discretion is.