Four Primary Rules of Gun Safety
The 4 rules of gun safety were setup to make sure that no accidents occure. You can rest assured and will never have an accident with your gun if you follow these 4 rules completely. These rules vary depending on the source, but the below list happens to be our favorite.
The 1st Law: The Gun Is Always Loaded
Think for while that you're at the range and a buddy of yours has a new gun that he just picked up. He requires if you need to shoot it and you say "Well, obviously! ". Even if he teaches you that the gun is apparent and sets it down, the essential thing you should always do when you pick it up is to safety-check it. This also is applicable to setting it down again. Whenever the gun is out of your control, although you may set it on a table for 30 seconds, you CONSTANTLY want to safety-check it when you pick it up. There is no exception to this guideline.
The 2nd Law: Never Point The Gun At Something You Are Not Prepared To Destroy
You should have done your safety-check and are absolutely sure that your gun is regular, it does not give you the go-ahead to be sloppy with it. Remembering the first rule, The gun Is ALWAYS Loaded, you must never point it toward whatever you are not well prepared to destroy.
The 3rd Law: Always Be Sure Of Your Target And What Is Behind It
Bullets can go through and beyond than your intended target. Knowing what’s behind your target is an essential step to safety and responsibility.
4th Law: Keep Your Finger Off The Trigger Until Your Sights Are On The Target
This 4th rule, arguably the most significant one, should be practiced 100% of the time (as with all of these rules). With any modern gun, as long as your finger is away from the trigger guard, your gun will not discharge. Knowing this, there should be 0% chance of a negligent discharge. Notice we didn’t say ‘accidental discharge’, because there is no such thing. It’s negligent, period.
Biometric gun safes can be used from any misuse of you gun, because gun safety come first for the owner.
Every single time that you pick up a gun, you should be doing it as shown in the image to the right. With this mindset each and every time, it will become second nature. Should you have to draw your gun one day, you will instinctively place your trigger finger along the frame and slide instead of directly on the trigger or inside the trigger guard.
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