AdmiralG26 wrote:Where can i find the fore mentioned student manual and the chapter "The loaded chamber and the 21 foot rule"?
Here! - http://proactiveshooters.com/general-co ... rry-in-va/

AdmiralG26 wrote:Where can i find the fore mentioned student manual and the chapter "The loaded chamber and the 21 foot rule"?

Well, the fellow in the video states it's more of a gimmick than a technique. It' also popularly called the "ninja cock" suggesting to me that it ranks up there with mall ninja and other such terms.ProShooter wrote: That's one of the dumbest things I've ever seen. Enjoy that shoulder when its popped out of the socket.

Chasbo00 wrote:Well, the fellow in the video states it's more of a gimmick than a technique. It' also popularly called the "ninja cock" suggesting to me that it ranks up there with mall ninja and other such terms.ProShooter wrote: That's one of the dumbest things I've ever seen. Enjoy that shoulder when its popped out of the socket.
To provide a little context, the guy in the video is a highly ranked action pistol competitive shooter. He used the gimmick to gain a competitive edge on a shooting stage that began with the pistol and a separate loaded magazine on a table along with an ammo can. The shooter had to place the pistol in action, grab the ammo can, and begin moving and shooting. A smart and effective technique rather than a gimmick in this context. Here is a video of that:


have you looked at a safe-t-blok? keeps the trigger from being accidentally pulled, takes 1/4 of a second to remove, and can also keep a bad guy who snatches your gun from being able to use it against youAdmiralG26 wrote:As far as chambering a round, I understand what you are saying. My wife says she desn't like me carrying, but "If you HAVE TO, please don't have one [bullet] in the firing part. I will feel just as safe." So another reason as to why I don't carry with a round chambered, but I will practice drawing and chambering a round.


I'm against anything you sticking into a trigger guard unless it is your trigger finger and you are ready to fire. The best safety in the world is training the one between your shoulders.Daholt757 wrote:have you looked at a safe-t-blok? keeps the trigger from being accidentally pulled, takes 1/4 of a second to remove, and can also keep a bad guy who snatches your gun from being able to use it against youAdmiralG26 wrote:As far as chambering a round, I understand what you are saying. My wife says she desn't like me carrying, but "If you HAVE TO, please don't have one [bullet] in the firing part. I will feel just as safe." So another reason as to why I don't carry with a round chambered, but I will practice drawing and chambering a round.


I assume the extra 10% if for the bad grammar? "you sticking"SgtBill wrote:I agree 110 %
Bill