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The Range
Handgun Discussion
What's Your Opinion On A Thumb Safety For CCW?
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<blockquote data-quote="mr ed" data-source="post: 1410701" data-attributes="member: 6777"><p>Apparently your not fully reading or understanding what is written.</p><p>This concerns holstering a fully cocked hammer with the safety off.</p><p>Not cocked and locked! Not on half cock! </p><p>The slightest snag,piece of clothing,edge of holster -anything that could possibly touch the trigger with the 5-10 pounds of thrust it takes to push the gun firmly into the holster can cause a discharge. </p><p>The poster who asked the question was asking about holstering a cocked and NOT locked gun versus a glock or xd striker fired gun.</p><p></p><p>this is the reason law enforcement got away from the 1911 </p><p></p><p>Don't believe me - load up your 1911- put one in the chamber-leave the hammer cocked back and the safety off -shove it into your inside the waistband or most any other holster a few times. </p><p>Be sure to let us know what hospital your at so we can come take some pictures.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mr ed, post: 1410701, member: 6777"] Apparently your not fully reading or understanding what is written. This concerns holstering a fully cocked hammer with the safety off. Not cocked and locked! Not on half cock! The slightest snag,piece of clothing,edge of holster -anything that could possibly touch the trigger with the 5-10 pounds of thrust it takes to push the gun firmly into the holster can cause a discharge. The poster who asked the question was asking about holstering a cocked and NOT locked gun versus a glock or xd striker fired gun. this is the reason law enforcement got away from the 1911 Don't believe me - load up your 1911- put one in the chamber-leave the hammer cocked back and the safety off -shove it into your inside the waistband or most any other holster a few times. Be sure to let us know what hospital your at so we can come take some pictures. [/QUOTE]
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What's Your Opinion On A Thumb Safety For CCW?
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