They do leave an impression
Tam notes that being witness to a negligent discharge really leaves a mark on your brain. Well, having one yourself, even more so.
Tam notes that being witness to a negligent discharge really leaves a mark on your brain. Well, having one yourself, even more so.
Remember, I do this to entertain me, not you.
Uncle Pays the Bills
Find Local
|
August 16th, 2011 at 10:10 am
Oh, I own at least 25% of that negligent discharge; I can’t just pass it off on somebody else. 😮
August 16th, 2011 at 10:21 am
Oh, been there myself and been there for others’ as well. I remember each one, it is branded in my head. The one I’ve had myself, I remember every little thing that happened, what my fingers did and how it happened. And that was 16 years ago.
August 16th, 2011 at 10:27 am
Oh, and mine happened the same way as yours. Lowering the hammer on a live round in the chamber. Just FYI, the 1911 slide will NOT break your thumb when it cycles as some people say it will. To all those that say carrying a 1911 cocked and locked is unsafe, I thumb my ND in your general direction. Lowering the hammer is what is unsafe. Just put the safety on and holster the sucker.
August 16th, 2011 at 11:01 am
I did the same thing in grad school with a taurus pt92. Went through my mattress and into the hardwood floor.
August 16th, 2011 at 12:52 pm
Yes, a .357 round in the head might just leave a mark on your brain.
NDs: let someone in the next county have one instead.
August 16th, 2011 at 1:08 pm
I was once at a advanced shotgun class and we were doing a building entry. One of the guys in front could not get his 12 guage to pump. He tried and tried then the gun went off in the ground. He had accidenly touched the trigger and the safety was off.
Thankfully he had it pointed in the right direction and nothing was damaged.
August 16th, 2011 at 4:03 pm
I know a guy who had a ND 14 years ago and he’s still paying child support as a result of it.
August 16th, 2011 at 5:55 pm
Sounds like the old tale about the fireworks factory fire. They asked a survivor if it was a new worker that started the fire… The survivor replied, No it was the old ones getting careless….
August 16th, 2011 at 11:11 pm
Two things give me the chills.
About two years ago, my muzzleloader went off without me putting my finger on the trigger. I had closed the bolt, pointed it down range, and flicked the safety off. When the safety went off, it went off. Scary shit. Remington fixed it for me.
The other time was very much an inentional discharge. At the range. Guy two lanes down from us stuck the barrell of a rented .44 Mag Ruger Redhawk in his mouth and blew his brains out. Girls on the lane next to us saw it. Screamed loud. It sucked. Still can’t return to that range.
August 19th, 2011 at 12:20 pm
Uncle, you might be interested tonknow that your ND has been taken as a learning experience for me. The P22 is brought to the basement to clean with a magazine that is never loaded, and is visually inspected prior to insertion, and the weapon is still pointed at a clearing barrel before pulling trigger prior to breakdown.
Same goes for the Glock, except a magazine is not brought to the basement…