Відео

That thing is bluer than a divorced dad over 50

Bullshit its double action

Um, no, that's not single action only. It's DA/SA. Also, you mispronounced Chiappa.

I just ordered the red/blue. I'm a first responder, but I might call and switch my order to all white. I have an idea to use colored films over the white to get any color combos I want. Mainly because off duty, I dont' want to be locked into to red/blue ......if my car breaks down, I dont' want an illegal light on it. If I run my skid steer machine, I want amber, and red blue might look strange, etc.

Damn it gorgeous (I'm a croissant by the way)

I agree that striker fired pistols "should" be in theory be as safe as a revolver (per your comparison). I respectfully disagree with your conclusions though. A comparison between a revolver and striker fired pistol is a bad comparison because most revolvers have a 10-15 lbs double action trigger. That alone makes a revolver a safer choice. How many accidental discharges have happened with a revolver vs a striker fired weapon??? I do not make a living by way of the gun (i.e. gun instructor, gunsmith, military and/or police…). So I do not consider myself a gun professional. I am simply a 50+ year old gun enthusiast that has been shooting guns for 40 years and legally conceal carrying for decades. I have bought/sold many guns & have a variety of guns in my gun safe now (i.e. pistols, ARs, bullpups, and so on). I only say that to give you a point of reference of where I form my opinions. I am not a professional, but I am proficient. Here’s my humble opinion (…that many gun professionals agree with btw) formed by my years of experience… 1. People speak of a thumb safety as being ‘another thing to remember’ that can cost you your life. I agree with this “only IF” the thumb safety is not a 1911 style safety that cannot be easily swept on/off by the strong hand thumb and too small for the thumb to ride on while firing; then it can be a problem. Otherwise, a 1911 style thumb safety should be used. The strong hand thumb should be ‘firmly’ pressing down on this safety while shooting. This helps control recoil and ensures the highest possible grip. The support hand thumb (if used) should be pressing into the frame: This also helps to control recoil. As soon as one grips the gun, the strong hand thumb automatically sits on the safety and rides on it. There is no extra step to remember that can cost you your life. This is a natural grip that naturally engages the safety. If a person insists on a low-thumb, baseball grip; then a revolver, DA/SA, or grip safety only weapon are better options. 2. It’s often said the best safety is the trigger finger and the safety between the ears, etc. That’s true in a world where accidents don’t happen. If it were an ‘absolute truth’ then why not remove thumb safety(s) from AR-15s & all long guns? Nobody debates about forgetting to flip the safety on/off when shooting an AR-15 under stress. It’s simply a given that the experienced operator will do that without even thinking. Think about it: Nobody would consider carrying an AR with no thumb safety (even if the trigger itself has a “safe action” mechanism). Why? Because the trigger can’t be holstered & protected from accidents. (Regardless of one’s intelligence, accidents happen in real life folks). Striker-fired handguns with no thumb and/or grip safety are accidents waiting to happen “IF” carried without a holster. There are MANY documented cases of this. They are for military/police whose primary carry method is a holster rig. Revolvers or DA/SA handguns have heavy 10-15 lb DA triggers: This is an inherit safety. Sig 226 (DA/SA) with no thumb safety; Beretta 92FS - usually carried hammer down, safety off; HK USP & others all have military/police histories and are not prone to discharge from something inadvertently snagging the trigger. Most will likely agree that carrying without a holster is irresponsible; but that’s not the point. Driver’s ed teaches the proper way to drive a car is hands at 10 & 2; but do we do it? “Practically speaking” civilians ‘often’ carry handguns without a holster (ie. pocketbooks, glovebox, fanny pack, between the car seat & console, Mexican carry, backpack while hiking/biking/jogging, and so on). In practice, “not theory”, there are often times when a holster will not be used. Consequently, the trigger can inadvertently get snagged or bumped. There are just too many reports of this happening to even discuss. That’s why I insist on the redundancy of a grip and/or 1911 style thumb safety. These two safeties are intrinsically turned ‘off’ when the pistol is gripped. They do not take extra time, and will not “..cost me my life if I forget or don’t have time”. 3. Smith & Wesson named theirs M&P (Military & Police) for a reason. For civilians, having no thumb and/or grip safety is not a good idea! Why? Because we civilians will find a reason to not have the gun holstered (i.e. pocketbooks, glovebox, between the car seat & console, Mexican carry, in a fanny pack or backpack while jogging/biking/hiking, and so on). 4. Guns are the only invention that most of us will ever own that has one purpose: To protect or take life. That’s its only purpose for most of us and the only purpose for considering to carry one. Given that it’s a life or death decision, we need to take the decision as seriously as possible. Springfield, S&W, Glock, Ruger, Taurus…. all make fine striker fired weapons, with good customer support. With today’s manufacturing tolerances and quality control; any of these will out shoot and out last us. So choose the weapon that best fits your method of carry and your hands. If your gun will ALWAYS be holstered, then a thumb and/or grip safety may not weigh into your decision. But if there is even a small chance that you will carry without a holster, or that your loved ones may inadvertently be exposed to the gun, then insist on a 1911 style thumb and/or grip safety. It could safe your life or the life of your loved ones. Once you’ve picked your weapon of choice; do not carry until you’ve trained with it and have run several hundred rounds through it. This will both break the weapon in to be more reliable and will familiarize you with it and its firing requirements. This weapon for you, will then be instinctual and natural to shoot with nothing to remember or to get in the way.

Then why is mine single and double action?

the gun every destiny hand cannon is modeled after:

You need a manual safety if safety is the most important thing to you. I absolutely trust modern engineering that most pistols will NOT fire unless you intentionally pull the trigger. A gentle reminder that a pistol WILL indeed fire even if you UNINTENTIONALLY pull the trigger as well, and another reminder that other things can pull triggers besides fingers (such as clothing, buttons, etc). I personally believes pistols should have an ACTIVE safety lever. The beauty of it is that if you DO NOT LIKE such safety levers, and believe it gets in the way when you need the gun most, then you in fact do have the option of NOT using it.

That trigger ... Made me pull the trigger

Every time I practice drawing my gun it’s automatic that as the gun comes out of the holster, in one motion, I click the safety off. I absolutely want a safety on my guns. I do have two Sigs without safety’s but they’re too big and heavy to carry anyway.

Message to fellow FAT BOIS, get a manual safety firearm. The gut and rolls have minds of their own. Especially when bending or sitting fam. Best set up for big guys is a Shield with a safety and techna clip 💪🏾

The fact that beginners and even experienced users unfamiliar with the gun have problems shooting with a safety proves it value. The point of a safety is in case someone else gets a hold of your gun and trys to use it against you. Safeties are a non-issue for people that are well trained and acquainted with that specific gun.

I like the Holosun 509K and I added the new Westbuilt2a EBS G9 so I can carry a backup battery for my red dot for my G45!

@shoot center what rail is that at 4:33? Is that a G$ MK8?

You might not need a safety, but I do. Not carrying without one.

No one ever offers to defend the idea of NOT having a manual safety on a rifle or shotgun…yet they will be adamant about not having one on a handgun 🤷🏻‍♂️

That's the old new version . the new new version doesn't have the forward assist , or the QD spots built into the rail .

Remember the states that require a safety so I live in Massachusetts. A lot of the guns have safeties on them.

Should I actually spend 500$ !!!!! actually nvm (I am) no more questions asked

Manual Safety .... Just because its in there does not mean you have to use it

Very accurate right out of the box on was on paper, just a few adjustments and it was zeroed !

What I’m looking for is, is there a way to drop the firing pin without dry firing the rifle… it’s easy on a bolt action but what about a semi-auto rifle?

I have several sig P320s and P365 pistols. I believe the P320 and P365 triggers are too light to not have a manual safety. I own, and have shot glocks for many years, and their trigger has a heavier and longer take up allowing it to get along without needing a manual safety, but the sig P320 and P365 pistols have a MUCH lighter and shorter take up. The P320 and P365 pistols without the manual safety are much less tolerant of user error when handling.... especially when reholstering. There is nothing wrong with these triggers, in fact they are very good design wise but in my opinion it's not advisable to have have such a light trigger with such a short take up without a manual safety. This if course is why single action autos have safeties. Light trigger and take up with a manual safety, or stiffer trigger/take up without a manual safety. You choose.

I really believe people are overthinking this whole manual safety/no manual safety issue. People, especially guntubers hate safeties because most of them have gunsafes filled with firearms of different types (DA, SA, striker fire, etc.) and dont really stick to any one platform. However, most of us have only one or maybe two handguns (one edc and one home defense) and train with them accordingly. The main idea of a thumb safety is to guarantee that any obstruction (THAT IS NOT YOUR FINGER) does not find its way into the trigger guard and causing a ND when drawing or holstering. If you're going to lose a gunfight then its certainly not because you spent that extra split second to disengage your thumb safety.

What is stated on the box label: stainless or chrome?

No quick release latch or different reticle options? Pass, like a football!

When is the next you will give class in fort myers

Not all Spikes Tactical rifles come with CMF barrels. There is a premium for that option. I love mt Spikes Tactical rifle but again similar to BCM they don't all come with cold hammer forged barrels.

My take: if you're going to carry, pick one system -- SA w/ safety, DA/SA with decocker, striker fire w/o safety, striker fire with safety, etc - and train heavily with it (dry fire and snap caps first). Make it part of your natural process to flip the safety on/off, to decock before holster, or to holster safely with no manual safety (trigger, aside). All of these require lots of repetition to be safe (from both the not shooting yourself and the shooting when you intend to standpoints.) Don't start off collecting all kinds of different guns and switching back-and-forth. Like he said, he forgot to turn off the safety when he went from shooting his Glock to shooting his 1911. There could also be a problem for someone holstering a Glock when they're used to holstering their 1911 with the safety on. Heck, buy a high-quality - and very realistic in terms of weight and function (research before buying) - gas blowback airsoft version just to train manual of arms for a particular pistol. Yeah, $150 could buy a lot of ammo, but you can train a lot at home with the GBB.

J

You know the world 🌎 is F’d up,if a manual gun safety messes people up 😂😂😂😂

How much is a kidney worth on the Black Market again?

Double and single.

Nice setups guys! That multicam tropic is really nice, it's what I run as well.

Just don’t drop your Staccato 2011 muzzle down. The inertia can easily make the firing pin go forward and hit the primer. There isn!t a firing pin block on them. Let’s not forget the range officer that was killed when someone dropped their CZ Shadow hammer down and it shot the poor RO in the head. Don’t get a false sense of security with your external safeties. It doesn’t mean it’s drop safe. There are plenty of safeties on well made, quality striker fired pistols AND most are drop safe.

Lmao

Black Yoda! This man is a great teacher/shooter. Get down to shoot center and take a skills and drills class it's worth it!

if somethings get in the holster while your firearm is not in the holster can be an issue if you don't have thumb safety. When fighting with someone who takes your firearm , sometimes they don't know how to activate thumb safety which buys you some time to get it back or run. Clothes can hang up in holster while you are re-holstering. Proper training if you will have thumb safety.

I’m very certain this comes as a single and double action.

Single action wth!

Yes.im 1911 trained

Is that the 13 inch or the 16th inch

So this comes with the ambi bolt release?

I would take the B&T APC308 Pro over the SCAR 17 or CZ Bren.

I bought the p365 without a manual safety and end up installing a manual safety feel more secure with one in the chamber. Went to the range and practice unholster and holster and taking the safety off immediately I unholster

Think about this: John Browning designed the M1911, the P35 HiPower, and Walther its "Bond" gang of DA/SA Handgewher, et al, with manual safeties. Now, think about this: When a hand gun is out of its holster, or your hand, it is a dangerous thing ready to kill at the drop of a hat; with its safety engaged and back in its holster, or in your hand, or by your bedside, it is at peace with its self and everyone else. PS: No trigger finger can replace the safety of a thumb.

There are many tens of millions that own semi automatic handguns. Very few of them train regularly. For my safety I prefer they have safeties on their guns.

A 1911 shooter wirh 40+ years of experience, definatley use a safety. Carry guns are 1911’s but just added an Sig p365 with CA optics and a safety. Yt has a manual safety and I use it. Muscle memory from 1911’s is compatible with the P365, down with the right thumb while you draw the weapon. Go ahead and tuck a trigger safety while holstering a weapon in appendix carry and have a shirt tail get in the way.

tree fidy?