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This guy tells you some great information ... See MoreSee Less
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Colorado Dems are at it again..The bills scheduled for floor debate are:SB23-168 [Ability to sue gun stores and manufacturers]SB23-169 [Increase the minimum age to purchase a firearm to 21]SB23-170 [Red Flag Expansion] ... See MoreSee Less
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I attended a meeting last night in Pueblo West sponsored by RMGO (Rocky Mountain Gun Owners). Taylor Rhodes gave a great presentation on the Laws that are about to be passed by the Colorado Legislature and to be blunt we need your help. The organization does not have the funds to stop the legislation, but they have promised to file a lawsuit before the ink is dry on the assault weapons ban. Please join the RMGO they are the only organization that has your back. The other big organizations are not helping. We are on our own.secure.anedot.com/rocky-mountain-gun-owners/joinnow_homepage_rmgoContact Me if you want some info 719-821-3958 ... See MoreSee Less
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fb.watch/iqMWHrYhQT/I will be giving a free draw from the holster clinic on March 5th at Pueblo Municipal Shooters. This Clinic will be FREE to members. Clinic will start at 2pm on Sunday. Contact me for details......You can attend as a non member for a tiny fee......... ... See MoreSee Less
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This is something we all need to pay attention to ... See MoreSee Less
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Accidental Discharge or NegligenceI'm sorry but an Accidental Discharge is one that is out of your control. A Negligent Discharge happens when you handle the firearm improperly. The most common of these being 1. Muzzle pointed somewhere improper (yourself or others when not in a defensive situation)2. Hand in front of the muzzle (which is part of #1)3. Finger on the trigger when you are not on the target and ready to shoot (on target on trigger-off target off trigger)Many negligent discharges happen when people do not load and unload a firearm properly. It is a skill that many do not teach. We want to make excuses for people who don't or won't follow the rules of good gun handling. For me, I teach and always will, you have four safety rules we all know them (or should). If you violate rule #2 (Muzzle direction) the most important rule of all, and you touch the trigger on that firearm YOU ARE NEGLIGENT.......What is a proper muzzle direction? It is not down as so many have taught in the past. It is pointing the firearm in a direction that is ok for a bullet to launch from the gun. If that happens to be down then so be it. Too many people believe down is a rule. It is not!! Down is a choice you make based on the situation you are in. Get it together people there are no passes for mishandling a firearm! ... See MoreSee Less
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if you shoot remanufactured ammo or are shooting someones reloads pay attention to the report and the recoil....this recently happened in an instructor-led class. A Classic Sqib Load ... See MoreSee Less
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Have a Happy and Safe Thanksgiving.... ... See MoreSee Less
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Some good advice from: ConditionZero With the colder season approaching, and with it already freezing in some parts of the country, remember to keep your carry ammo nice and warm or they’ll begin to shrink and shrivel back up into their casing! In all seriousness, bullet setback is a real, preventable, problem that can occur to those who don’t know how to prevent such from occurring. •What is bullet setback? Bullet setback occurs when a round is repeatedly chambered and the projectile of the cartridge strikes the feed ramp, or other internal parts, and pushes the projectile deeper into the casing. •Why is this bad?Over time, the C.O.A.L, or Cartridge Overall Length, will decrease. Depending on the cartridge or caliber, pressures inside the casing will exceed maximum pressures allowed and cause the casing to rupture. This can potentially lead you with a malfunction that cannot be cleared by hand or can damage the weapon. Which is NOT what you want when it’s time to go to work with your weapon. •How can I prevent bullet setback?The answer is simple. Stop re-chambering the same round. Or cycling the top two every time you leave the house. This is a common occurrence I see far too often. Someone comes home, removes the round from their chamber for “safety” then when they leave home the next day, they chamber the next round in mag; thus creating the perfect opportunity for bullet setback to occur. Chamber your round, holster your weapon, and forget about it. When the time comes for training or cleaning, which you should do after every training session, cycle that previously chambered carry round to the bottom of the mag. (see below)Sincerely, some guy who wants you to understand that safe weapons handling isn’t just physically controlling the weapon in a safe manner by following the 4 rules, but it’s also safely, and responsibly caring for your weapon and its food.From: Rick SindebandI mark mine with a marking pen. When I get four marks I take them out of service and shoot them at the range. I have access to most of the good self defense ammo brands that may be hard to find!! ... See MoreSee Less
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One of the hazards of pumping gaswww.youtube.com/watch?v=gLpaKVUe3i0 ... See MoreSee Less
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