hardballer
Regular Member
imported post
Max wrote:
I don't think a person should modify their safety due to the incredibly remote chance that what you described might happen. If that were the case, then why would you even step out of the house. Heck a meteorite might hit you.
My post here is solely to illustrate what I do. What you do is entirely up to you.
Just be sure you practice racking the slide till your fingers fall off. When seconds count, you do not want to have fumble fingers.
Max wrote:
If you could, please site one instance of this happening to an open carrier. Just one please.In the event someone ripped your firearm off of you, it may be very advantageous to have an empty chamber and the safety engaged. With a bit of practice you could remedy those two situations very quickly makeing your firearm ready to go. For a guy that ripped your sidearm off of you, it would him/her considerably more time to remedy those situations which would give you time to react OR get your cell phone out and call 911.
I don't think a person should modify their safety due to the incredibly remote chance that what you described might happen. If that were the case, then why would you even step out of the house. Heck a meteorite might hit you.
My post here is solely to illustrate what I do. What you do is entirely up to you.
Just be sure you practice racking the slide till your fingers fall off. When seconds count, you do not want to have fumble fingers.