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The Water Cooler
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any relation with AD/ND?
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<blockquote data-quote="Glocktogo" data-source="post: 1318923" data-attributes="member: 1132"><p>AD/ND's stem from a lack of safe gun handling practices. I've seen excellent gun handling skills in the field and very bad ones. </p><p></p><p>If you ingrain the 4 basic gun safety rules into your gun handling, you'll be far more likely to not have an AD/ND</p><p></p><p>I break it down into three categories:</p><p></p><p>Unintentional Discharge: You didn't intend for the firearm to go off when it did. However, you were in the act of shooting and because you followed all other gun safety rules, there was no accident or injury and all that resulted was you were startled when the gun went off.</p><p></p><p>Accidental Discharge: You did not intend for the gun to go off and weren't in the act of shooting. However, because you followed all other gun safety rules, there was no property damage or injury and all that resulted was your ears ringing and you needed to change your underwear.</p><p></p><p>Negligent Discharge: You failed to follow one or more of the basic gun safety rules and as a result, you caused property damage and or injury to yourself or another. Now you get to live with the result of your failure to follow basic precautions.</p><p></p><p>One thing I think really helps is regular shooting competition. When you routinely practice safe gun handling under stress, it really ingrains those habits to the point they're subconcious.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Glocktogo, post: 1318923, member: 1132"] AD/ND's stem from a lack of safe gun handling practices. I've seen excellent gun handling skills in the field and very bad ones. If you ingrain the 4 basic gun safety rules into your gun handling, you'll be far more likely to not have an AD/ND I break it down into three categories: Unintentional Discharge: You didn't intend for the firearm to go off when it did. However, you were in the act of shooting and because you followed all other gun safety rules, there was no accident or injury and all that resulted was you were startled when the gun went off. Accidental Discharge: You did not intend for the gun to go off and weren't in the act of shooting. However, because you followed all other gun safety rules, there was no property damage or injury and all that resulted was your ears ringing and you needed to change your underwear. Negligent Discharge: You failed to follow one or more of the basic gun safety rules and as a result, you caused property damage and or injury to yourself or another. Now you get to live with the result of your failure to follow basic precautions. One thing I think really helps is regular shooting competition. When you routinely practice safe gun handling under stress, it really ingrains those habits to the point they're subconcious. [/QUOTE]
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