stealthyeliminator
Regular Member
I've wondered about this but never bothered to look up the answer or proper solution. I always just sort of figured, if I had to, I'd just do it whether it caused injury to my hand or not. Better a gash in my hand than a bullet in my head. But, it's interesting to see that there's a proper way to do it so that it prevents injury to your hand and prevents the handgun of your attacker from cycling.
I actually figured that this was the case after seeing a demonstration in which a guy disarmed an assailant and turn the handgun on him. He always racked the slide immediately following taking possession of the handgun. I figured the reason for this was in case the handgun was fired as he was taking possession, and his hand prevented proper actuation of the slide, racking the slide would clear the malfunction.
Just thought this was interesting, and interesting that they actually demonstrate it with live ammo.
Guess you need the link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KVtXPIjM3jQ
I actually figured that this was the case after seeing a demonstration in which a guy disarmed an assailant and turn the handgun on him. He always racked the slide immediately following taking possession of the handgun. I figured the reason for this was in case the handgun was fired as he was taking possession, and his hand prevented proper actuation of the slide, racking the slide would clear the malfunction.
Just thought this was interesting, and interesting that they actually demonstrate it with live ammo.
Guess you need the link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KVtXPIjM3jQ
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