Originally posted by tomrkba
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Another holster thread
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I'm not violating any rules, I'm violating your rules. I also own other types of holsters, in other materials, without mechanical devices. They aren't any better or worse because of it. Relying on a holster in general, is violating rules. Unless it's in your hand, or in a safe, they can all fail. I have never and I mean never had a negligent discharge of a firearm. That tells me that I do know better, and to have an on the couch quarterback tell me their rules for carry is absolutely ludicrous. Negligence has happened with every and any type holster. A rational man would review your comments and say " another one full of manure". Maybe next time, you could enlighten everyone on how you carry, and why you think that it's the best thing since white bread. I will continue to safely carry all of my firearms, without any mishaps, just like always. If I should happen to die, because of how I carry, you can tell everyone, I told you so. Until then, keep watching those vids, reading those books, listening to the so called experts( there's a million of them) and carrying how you like. I don't take much out of comments like yours. I've seen a million of them.............................................. .................................................. ....
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Alright, you guys are done. Let's give it a rest.Glock 23
CZ 452 ZKM Special
Walther P22
LMT STD 16
Mossberg 500A
Kahr P380
Henry H001Y
Winchester 12
Smith & Wesson M&P Shield
Mossberg 500B
Marlin 336Y
Kahr MK9
Kel-Tec KSG
Smith &Wesson M686+
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Got a custom OC holster made for my CM9. I can OC in my state but CC when in public, this is great for around the house or when I have a coat on that covers it.

IWB is a Shepherd Holster. Made in the USA. Pretty standard leather holster with kydex shell. It's comfortable and does the job.
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Originally posted by berettabone View PostI'm not violating any rules, I'm violating your rules. I also own other types of holsters, in other materials, without mechanical devices. They aren't any better or worse because of it. Relying on a holster in general, is violating rules. Unless it's in your hand, or in a safe, they can all fail. I have never and I mean never had a negligent discharge of a firearm. That tells me that I do know better, and to have an on the couch quarterback tell me their rules for carry is absolutely ludicrous. Negligence has happened with every and any type holster. A rational man would review your comments and say " another one full of manure". Maybe next time, you could enlighten everyone on how you carry, and why you think that it's the best thing since white bread. I will continue to safely carry all of my firearms, without any mishaps, just like always. If I should happen to die, because of how I carry, you can tell everyone, I told you so. Until then, keep watching those vids, reading those books, listening to the so called experts( there's a million of them) and carrying how you like. I don't take much out of comments like yours. I've seen a million of them.............................................. .................................................. ....
Personal attacks, which you engaged in frquently, indicate your points cannot win on their merits. My original post was created in good faith that this was an honest conversation. You could not emotionally handle someone not approving of your holster and/or method and attacked immediately.
The qualities of a good carry holster are well known and published. Proper holster selection for carry is critical and men such as Mas Ayoob, Clint Smith and others who are paid to know such things tell us this frequently. I listen to them because they have the experience and exposure. They see many students annually and know what works and why. If you cannot see why your holster can be a problem, you should attend training to learn why.
Fifty years of experience is useless if one does not know the rules of gun safety (which you indicate in the first sentence of your last reply). The NRA abstracted out the common elements into three minimal rules, but the complete set contains ten. "The 10 Commandments of Gun Safety", in particular Rule #3, are:
1. Always Keep The Muzzle Pointed In A Safe Direction
2. Firearms Should Be Unloaded When Not Actually In Use
3. Don't Rely On Your Gun's "Safety"
4. Be Sure Of Your Target And What's Beyond It
5. Use Correct Ammunition
6. If Your Gun Fails To Fire When The Trigger Is Pulled, Handle With Care!
7. Always Wear Eye And Ear Protection When Shooting
8. Be Sure The Barrel Is Clear Of Obstructions Before Shooting
9. Don't Alter Or Modify Your Gun, And Have Guns Serviced Regularly
10. Learn The Mechanical And Handling Characteristics Of The Firearm You Are Using
Citation:
http://www.nssf.org/safety/basics/
http://www.remington.com/10commandments
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I have accomplished my goal.............................................. ........Cokeman, who the hell are you??????????????????? Stay away from the lines...................................another troll reading books..................Originally posted by tomrkba View PostAgreed Cokeman. I have added berettabone to my ignore list and will not see his posts.
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I'm sure glad you showed me these things...........................I don't know how I've made it so long without this valuable information that I never knew, or never had seen before. Where do you get this info???????????Relative of our Potus?????????????????Originally posted by tomrkba View PostPersonal attacks, which you engaged in frquently, indicate your points cannot win on their merits. My original post was created in good faith that this was an honest conversation. You could not emotionally handle someone not approving of your holster and/or method and attacked immediately.
The qualities of a good carry holster are well known and published. Proper holster selection for carry is critical and men such as Mas Ayoob, Clint Smith and others who are paid to know such things tell us this frequently. I listen to them because they have the experience and exposure. They see many students annually and know what works and why. If you cannot see why your holster can be a problem, you should attend training to learn why.
Fifty years of experience is useless if one does not know the rules of gun safety (which you indicate in the first sentence of your last reply). The NRA abstracted out the common elements into three minimal rules, but the complete set contains ten. "The 10 Commandments of Gun Safety", in particular Rule #3, are:
1. Always Keep The Muzzle Pointed In A Safe Direction
2. Firearms Should Be Unloaded When Not Actually In Use
3. Don't Rely On Your Gun's "Safety"
4. Be Sure Of Your Target And What's Beyond It
5. Use Correct Ammunition
6. If Your Gun Fails To Fire When The Trigger Is Pulled, Handle With Care!
7. Always Wear Eye And Ear Protection When Shooting
8. Be Sure The Barrel Is Clear Of Obstructions Before Shooting
9. Don't Alter Or Modify Your Gun, And Have Guns Serviced Regularly
10. Learn The Mechanical And Handling Characteristics Of The Firearm You Are Using
Citation:
http://www.nssf.org/safety/basics/
http://www.remington.com/10commandments
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Here is a more up to date link to the post cited above on Gun Safety tips:
John Hawthorne - Twelve Critical Gun Safety Rules You Can't Ignore
Many thanks to the author for permission to re-post here!Chief Administrator and CEO
Kahrtalk.com
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