Top 10 Tips for Beginner Gun Owners
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- čas přidán 5. 07. 2024
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In this video, Eric discusses his Top 10 tips for beginner gun owners. These are some common things to keep in mind when you get your first firearm.
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DISCLAIMER: Our videos are strictly for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes only. All shooting is performed on state-approved firing ranges under the supervision of trained professionals. Imitation or the use of any acts depicted in these videos is solely AT YOUR OWN RISK. All work on firearms should be carried out by a licensed individual and all state and federal rules apply to such. We (including CZcams) will not be held liable for any injury to yourself or damage to your firearms resulting from attempting anything shown in any of our videos. We do not endorse any specific product and this video is not an attempt to sell you a good or service. We are not a gun store and DO NOT sell or deal in firearms. Such a practice is heavily regulated and subject to applicable laws. We DO NOT sell parts, magazines, or firearms. We are not instructing our viewers on how to modify firearms, accessories, or otherwise to change their basic legal function. These videos are free to watch and if anyone attempts to charge for this video notify us immediately. By viewing or flagging this video you are acknowledging the above.
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I just realized I forgot to add those links for yall. Here they are:
1. How to shop for a used gun: czcams.com/video/TXTlWFWAIeI/video.html
2. Ammo basics: czcams.com/video/R_o3vZGYxs8/video.html
3. Shotgun Shell basics: czcams.com/video/X2eRC5G1cfM/video.html
4. Gun Cleaning basics: czcams.com/video/ebKcjRtpK8M/video.html
5. The worst guns for beginners: czcams.com/video/zAET7N1Z6iA/video.html
6. Gun Safety 101: czcams.com/video/bk_N1l7H2F4/video.html
Your channel is by far one of the best gun channels on CZcams! Whether it's you and Barry RIP 😢 God bless his soul, or you and Chad or some of the other guests or just you Eric. I always click on yalls videos. I've learned so much from you guys. Thank you so much!
There is someone using your channel for scams
I don’t care what EDC you have, but my enchanted diamond sword is just fine for me.
Number 1 rule ALWAYS and I MEAN ALWAYS, ASSUME THAT IT'S ALWAYS LOADED!! Even if it's not.
First thing I‘ve learnt in the military during weapon drills. Always consider a firearm to be loaded.
I had a guy pointing a pellet gun at me unintentionally. I asked him to stop pointing it at me. He laughed and pulled the trigger while he was telling me the safety was on- it wasn't! Shot me right in the belly!
What is the slide is locked open and it has a barrel lock? I think at that point it's safe to assume it isn't loaded
@@redSectorAYep, he could've shot you in the eye by mistake.
Stupid and old. First rule is keep your finger off the trigger
I was a new firearm owner in 1957. I still have this weapon to this day.
Hell yeah...what was your first gun ? If you don't mind telling us.
Man that’s awesome.
good for you, we need more patriots in this country
It's great you are out there giving tips to people new to firearms. Education is key, people aren't educated about them like they were when we were younger!
I knew I wanted to own years before I did buy in. By the time I had bought my first, I felt like I had done my diligence.. Then the gravity of owning one kicked in and spurred me to find even more information and perspectives. And now hearing a new take on even 'just' the basics is useful and a decent pastime for me.
Keeping the conversation alive, informed, and amicable is certainly worth the effort
40 + years ago my first firearm was a High Standard Supermatic Trophy. I shot competitive bullseye and did very well after a few months. We had weekly shoots in the community center and shot about 300 rounds per week. It was all one hand shooting. I graduated up to a 8 3/8" model 27 S&W with 38 wadcutters. From there I moved up to a 1911. All that training made me very good at holding a flashlight while shooting with my other hand. We had weak side competitions for fun. All that has carried over into my trigger control and sight alignment. Rifle shooting was easy after that practice.
2:40 "your first gun is probably not going to be your last"
Several tens of thousands dollars later....
"Yea he's right 😂"
Buying a used gun is your best tip. Especially a police trade in. They don't get used much at all....
Do you have a recommended place to buy a good used police trade in?
For me it was watching you and Barrys old videos, the OG Gun Gripes and Firearm Facts are what got me into firearms in the first place!
In regards to Tip #6, that’s such an underrated and little talked about point! My first gun in 2020 was a used S&W M&P Shield 2.0. A woman had initially bought it then returned it because she didn’t like it. I bought and haven’t had any issues with it (though I’m jealous I don’t own the Shield Plus). My most recent purchase was a used Ruger Mark IV (I didn’t own a .22 LR and really needed one). Both guns were $150-$200 cheaper than typical retail/MSRP for a new gun plus I didn’t need to break them in. Used guns are extremely underrated in my opinion!
I own both of those. With my Mark IV being my most recent trigger job, with racing gun mods. It was GREAT right out of the box, and is only getting better as I keep modifying it little by little. Best part.. its a 22.. I buy ammo by the bucket and go through 4-500 rounds when I go to the range every other week... and it doesn't cost me an arm and a leg. Lesson: buy a good 22 and use that for 90% of your training by going weekly / bi-weekly.
Same I got owned shield plus pc 4 inch great 1st pistol
I still like to buy new just in case
One of my biggest things for beginners is that when you go to a full power pistol don't get a super sub compact. Get a full size so you don't get gun shy and form bad habits. I micro 9 is going to scare a new shooter far more than a full size. Once they get used to shooting a full size then move to a smaller gun. To a new shooter lighter does not mean better.
Or if it is a compact make sure it's a .22 LR. My first gun was a full size .45 and boy do I wish I had gotten a .22 first, because once I did finally get one and start shooting with it I could immediately tell I had developed some really bad habits.
I would have preferred a Walther P22 before an M&P Shield, unfortunately, it went the other way, but I’m all good now
I would have started my Top 10 Tips for Beginner Gun Owners with "The hole in the gun is the place where the bullet comes out." Based on what I've seen people do at the range, it's not as silly as it sounds.
The holes in the ceilings at every gun range is evidence that you’re right
Treat all guns as if they are loaded. That means, always think of safety first.
Thank you for giving us knowledge and these tips. These are really helpful. I’m just a beginner
The first firearm I bought as an adult for myself was a 12 gauge single shot H.&.R. I still have it to this day and that’s been over 40 years it’s my set by the front door so if something looks hinkey outside I’m ready
You can never have enough coverage about the basics and this Top 10 list is great! It should be required viewing for anyone interested in firearms!
Absolutely a good start here. Knowledgeable, experienced people helping newbies is a huge part of what makes CZcams great.
As always this channel is on point with every comment, advice and overall content :) Keep up the good work and know I'm supporting.
Your meltdown videos motivated my first 3 gun buys. Glock 19, Molot vepr, and m&p sport 2
As a “complicated beginner” (way way too much book knowledge lack of hands on experience). I think you cannot understate how difficult it is to break into the gun world at times.
The key is be honest and be kind. If you get a bad response try another place and if possible try another employee.
But just be honest about your inadequacy and it shouldn’t be an issue.
However you walk into that gun store with nothing on the shelf and 3-5 guys in the back on computers while a guy lets out a sigh at your presence. If you get this response try another place or another day!!!
Yea, you shouldn't have to deal with that last part.
I'm always happy to help out newer guys.
Especially my fellow Millennial gun owners.
I was at the range today, and I have a handicap. I'm right handed but left eye dominate. With a rifle using optics, it isn't an issue. With a pistol and iron sights, it is an issue.
I was trying something today. 50 rounds into one target using my right eye and 50 into another with my left eye. I was talking with the range master about this and we batted around a few ideas. Basically, it's keep doing what I do. Tip my head over slightly and use my left eye.
On the safety side, I have a coworker who never used a gun but was interested. I took him to the range, after I made the mistake of letting him chose what to try, (Of course, the ones using the most expensive ammo I have)
He had a great time and is now going through the process of getting some lessons and trying out different guns for home defense. I have a picture of him with a huge smile after he emptied his first full magazine downrange. (Any novice I take out, I Barney Fife them for the first try. One round only in the gun, just in case)
I always drill into people "Safety safety safety!"
As long as you know what eye you’re using under stress and you don’t second guess yourself
First gun purchased was a Taurus P40 and I hated it. I almost never shot it with my freakishly long fingers and didn't feel bad selling it. I learned a lot from that. What a great place to start the list🎯
One of the best lists on this subject I've ever seen. On #1, not worrying about your first gun, I get that. I see that question all the time online and get sensible answers but no one ever says not to worry about it. Get what you can afford, train yourself and learn with it, then eventually move on to a better choice for long-term ownership.
Yours is one of the few guns channels that I've been following for such a long time. And even if I'm in the guns' world for over four decades now, there is always something to learn.
All the best.
I’m here just to acknowledge the Way Huge pedals hat you’re sporting!
Jeorge is the man!
Smart video. I’m not a novice nor am I John Wick but I watched the video. Never stop learning
I’m hopefully gonna be a first time gun owner here soon but I’ve been handling and shooting for 12 years
Thanks for the video. Alot of these videos don't show alot up front but yours gets to it all and shows many good benefits of being a firearm holder
Absolutely, you welco
Here in AZ, there are Gun Shop Ranges that rent handguns, you could go rent that and see if you like it.
Good stuff even for non-beginners.
To this day the most sought after and lethal firearm ever created was the Daisy Red Ryder with the tactical compass and a Tasco scope. That sumbitch out of the box is sub hour of angle out to 10yds using standard Crosman BB's. Even if you are a crappy shot, there is a default setting that guarantees shooting somethings eye out when fired. Every other firearm is small potatoes after that.
Thanks! This is really valuable info for me.
Tip #1, straight on point. Liked the video right there.
Great video! Too many videos assume everybody is an expert on guns and throws out terminologies that a beginner might not know. And, FB groups get annoyed with beginners. The tip I would suggest is to go to your local range and rent a gun before you buy it. I work at range/LGS and had a woman come in wanting a 380 EZ, but after renting a few guns 9mm EZ (380 not in the rental pool), PDP, and a 320x-compact and working with her. She bought the PDP.
In addition, purchased the Arken SH4 GEN2 6-24X50mm based on your review and the Military Arms Channel's review because he mentioned you and your review.
I love watching videos like this. Even as a avid gun owner and taking safety seriously. I store all my guns loaded. And when I take then to the range I usually check them and unchamber them . Buy one time a Sr 22 was still loaded when I was demonstrating the action of the gun and a live round flew out. Prompting me to take better notice of what is going on
This is a great video..we started with used historic guns (m1 garand) and moved to 22 cal handguns...then to more modern guns for edc and home defense
Shot guns for awhile and realize needed more training. Took basic classes and advanced training to learn about edc and home defense.
now have a range on our ranch where we can shoot as we want from 10 yds to over 500 yds . With metal reactive targets for the 22 cal range. Friends and family love to come out and spend the day shooting the 22 cal on the fun targets.
If you plan to carry or use ccw for a pistol, revolver; only use FACTORY 🏭 ammunition, no reloads or hand loads. There are several detailed legal & tactics channels, content that explain why having 🚔 style JHPs or rounds is important. Good common brands are; Federal HST, Speer Gold Dot, Winchester PDX1, Golden Saber-bonded, XTP. Avoid the gimmicks & super duper loads. These rounds do not work 💯 & may damage your firearm.
I agree, if the prosecutor says
"He was using those evil hollow points"
The defense attorney can say "But the police carry the same Hollow points"
Introduced a friend of mine to firearms. And they worried so much about was best sidearm and caliber. I told them "take other peoples opinions with grain of salt. What may work for them may not work you. Once you settle on a caliber try several different makes and models that fire it" she settle on 9mm. And her boyfriend bought her a glock before she ever tried it, because thats his preference. She tried others at rental counter and ending up getting a Springfield Hellcat that fit her hands and needs better. I don't think she has touched the one her boyfriend bought her, sice that first day. But her edc is that hellcat
Great video. Grew up around guns but never owned one myself as an adult. Recently picked up a Sig m400 and Sig 716i as my entry into the Ar platform. Then at a local gun raffle made out big winning a Ruger Max 9 and a M&P Sheild plus (the two in the raffle I wanted). Now I need some ammo and training with these particular weapons.
I feel good about my Shield Plus, but yeah, if you can get to a Cabela’s or a Bass Pro, their store brand, Herter’s, I think it is, in 9mm is a decent price. Also if you check ammoseek, you can find good discounts across a bunch of different online stores for range ammo. They’re around 30 cents/rd right now though on the low end
Great advice. I wish this video was around before I got started.
Very good video for people like me wanting to get into handguns. I am a shotgun hunter of 28yr but never really got into handguns and now want to.
Great advice here, grew up with guns my whole life but only shotguns and hunting rifles, didn’t even get into handguns and the more tactical/self defense stuff until I was 21 or 22 and I did exactly like he said, I watched several channels and compared their opinions with what I wanted. I did have the advantage of having basic safety and terminology before I got into the fun toys but I haven’t been in a gun shop yet where they had a problem with me just hanging out and talking guns for an hour or so (excluding big names outlets like Academy)
I love tip #2 because it doesn’t apply to just firearms. There’s a lot off good info about stuff and you have to do some research to really get an idea of a subject.
my top tip - for most things - try before you buy. Go get some 101 training on a range and find out what feels good in the hand
@Iraqveteran8888.......
FUN FACT: My very first gun purchase as an entry-level beginner, was a .44 Magnum Desert Eagle, which i've wanted one for decades since Arnold Schwarzenegger made them famous in his movies. And despite the heavy kick that the gun has, it's actually quite pleasant to shoot and the recoil isn't as bad as I had originally thought.
So with that said, i've also added a Sig Sauer P320 to my collection (which I also use as my daily carry gun), as well as a Ruger GP100 chambered in .357 Magnum.
Excellent information. We all had to start somewhere and train to get better. At least now compared to 30 years ago there are more training aids to assist to get better.
I tell people “compete against yourself”!!!
Seriously!!! Do your best impress yourself!!!
I shoot to have fun and occasionally eliminate pests. If it stops being fun take a break or mix it up!!!
Nice vid! Good info.
Great video. My first handgun was a custom Sig 1911. It was that or a custom P229 through their commerative program. I didn't know much about handguns but I knew what a 1911 was so I voted for that. Looking back on it. I don't regret my choice but I would've voted for the P229 as I wanted one for a while.
Nbs I look up reviews b4 I even go to the store about a firearm
Great video!
As a seller of firearms for 20 years, i would always recommend starting simple and small caliber. A 22 rifle is the best starting point. Its a slight bit safer than a handgun for those inexperienced especially a break barrel single shot. I kind of treated a brand new gun owners like a kid (not in a bad or condecending way) start them simple and have them work up to larger things. Recoil and the loud report were a big way to turn those off of firearms.
I got a few on my list to go get
I watch a lot of these tactical trainers on CZcams and they give good tips but I just go to the range once a week with a range pack and used dummy rounds at home for basic gun manipulation. Only been shooting since July. I absolutely love this channel though....
Love the reloading videos, will you ever revisit some of those?
1st gun I, actually my wife, purchased was the Smith & Wesson M&P Sport II. It was between that and The Ruger AR15. It was a coin toss. I was working and AR's were scarce. I have made it my own as far as furniture. Love it. Dont regret it. And I have 3 different Rugers now.
All these new gun owners you know will never pull it out of the safe they have in their closet ever. I had a buddy new to guns show me his and it was in a safe in the closet completely disassembled and the ammo was in the garage lol what’s the point then?!?!
Its fun being the resident gun nut at work that people go to.
Thank you 💪🇺🇸
Awesome thank you
first started as the "hand me down" never working right... try and fix it. (the seed of mechanical inclination)
I just got my first gun and im 29. I didnt really have anyone in my life to do any gun stuff with. So when i became an adult i wanted to do like alot of research to make sure i know what im doing. I got a ruger 10/22 just to start small.
So a video like this is awesome. Cant ever stop learning.
I will say ive actually wanted a 10/22 and got one from a family member for only 80$ lol. Its awesome ngl.
My advice for a new gun owner is to think about why u want the gun in the first place. A gun that is great for home defense is not the same gun thats going to be great for duck hunting, and a concealed carry gun is not going to be great for skeet shooting. Get a gun that will serve the purpose for why u want it. And getting a gun to have fun or emulate a video game is totally okay! Just do your research on what will serve your purpose well.
Good video brother
Accidents don't just happen accidents are caused
Tip one get more guns
Tip two get more ammo
Tip three when in doubt repeat tip one and two.
Tip 4 your good now
Can't wait to make it to the 4th tip. Everytime I think Im there I'm really on tip 3.
Thanks Eric, a 22lr is a great place to start learning, eazy to handle, learn safety, cleaning, technique proper grip, and most of all find one that fits your hand properly. After all this , the sky is the limit. Also safe storage !
“Safe storage” has become a lefty talking point, but it’s important that people don’t have a family and just toss their Glock loaded into a drawer where a kid might go
My first AR was an M&P 15-22. 12 years and several AR15s later, it’s still my favorite platform. And it all started with a .22!
Where I am at gun stores with ranges usually have guns to rent. If you aren't sure try before you buy.
What do you want that gun to do for you?
If home defense / concealed carry self defense is your only concern without hunting for food in the question, your choice of first gun(s) will be significantly more narrow.
If hunting is a concern then for the sake of not bearing the additional expense of buying one gun specifically for this, a different gun specifically for that you should consider choosing a gun that would serve both purposes.
There's a lot of fight left in the old revolver, and if you hunt where most shots would be within 100 yards ...a lever action rifle chambered for the same cartridge as your revolver might be your best choice.
If you can afford to own 10-12 guns , disregard the previous sage advice, get what you want, and enjoy.
My first time ever shooting a semi-automatic pistol and that pistol was 1985 Taurus pt99 full frame 17 round magazine that was an amazing weapon
If you’re looking into getting your first gun, go to a range and try it before you buy it! The gun that maybe most people don’t like migh the the one for you and you would have never known if you didn’t just try it out first. Saved me headaches just trying different brands and models.
My 1st gun was a Preban gen 2 Glock 22. That was in 2020. Every time I watch the news I’m convinced I need to buy two more.
My G44 was my first gun, I will certainly be using it for the rest of my life to practice on the Glock platform and teach my family members to shoot. I can't see any reason to get rid of it unless it catastrophically fails somehow and cannot be reasonably repaired. I could see myself carrying it if I'm ever too old or frail to use larger caliber handguns.
That was a whole lot of fine tips indeed IV8888. Have a good one. For the first firearm is it better to get a revolver or a semi auto pistol. In both cases I would prefer the Ruger for the .22lr tip too.
If you can shoot a revolver well, you can shoot any other firearm just fine.
First time firearm owners should get a revolver, especially if you don't practice with a firearm at the range. Semi-auto pistols carry with them a certain degree of necessary mechanical proficiency and know how.
@@rockymntain Thank you.
Take everything you hear with a grain of salt. The salesman at the gun store may not be that knowledgeable and is only trying to sell you a gun. Or your co-worker/relative/friend may just be telling you what gun is best for THEM though not necessarily best for you. Always research for yourself what they say. Everybody has different physical capabilities, and the time or interest to train. (I hit the range at least once a week and I'm always doing something different every time I go out, but most folks I know IRL don't have that same opportunity. Maybe once or twice a year at best.) It is best to hit your target with a 45 or 10mm, but at the end of the day it is always better to hit with a 22 than it is to miss with a 45.
Safety is always number 1 I think...the worst ppl for safety are guys that have been to around gun there whole lives... terrible complacency..my favorite tip is get a nice 22lr rifle and handgun that fits you and your style of shooting...cheap practice is always good...2nd is go borrow or rent a bunch of guns before buying...it will save you a ton of money and frustration in the long run
1. Buy American 2. Buy from a well known manufacturer with a good reputation - examples are Ruger, Mossberg, Henry, Smith and Wesson, Springfield Arms, and more. 3. Buy a scope with the same priorities- examples are Leopold, Vortex and more. 4. For concealed carry get one that works well for pocket carry - examples are S&W Centennial or Ruger 380 MAX. 5. Choose calibers from what is a popular one and has been used for at least 30 years. 6. Check your local laws and adhere to them. 7. 12 gauge for home defense. 8. Start with a 22 Long Rifle for small game - for example a Ruger 10/22. 9. For big game start with a 30:06 or a 308. 10. Don’t buy gadgets and gimmicks to attach to your firearms other than good sights for at least a few years. Put your money in training and practice instead. Just my opinion.
Love it, however there should be a tip #11. Make sure the weapon platform. You may be considering that your local gun shop carries the ammunition for the weapon you are thinking about buying.. case in point our local gun shops do not have 5.56 on hand but plenty of .223.
Storage. Make sure you have a lockable place to store your weapon. Kids and adults will want to touch it. Buy the safe before the gun.
Good video! And you were absolutely right about the things reproducing, lol. Those of us who collect vintage pocket watches, have the same problem, if you leave them too close to each other, they breed. Funny how that works. But one thing, from a safety standpoint, that people don’t bring up very much, and I think is important, is bullet setback from chambering the same round over and over again. Those of us that carry a lot have probably already seen this and know about it, and even, without thinking about it we’re always looking at the length, and when we see one has gotten shorter, it catches our attention. But new owners don’t know anything about it. They come home, unload, and then the next morning, slam it back up in there, or rotate between the top two rounds in the magazine. I think it would be a good idea to throw that into the list, before somebody has a kaboom and thinks guns are forever evil.
OK not funny, but you said it. I was on shore duty in the navy. This good looking lady I think was a boatswain's mate 2nd class. She got on this motor cycle, obviously clueless on how to ride. Why it was in gear??? Revved it up and popped the clutch, right into a wooden sign and a brick wall. Never saw her again, or the guy that owned the bike. No helmet or anything other than a uniform. So it happens as dumb as it was, as well as gun mishaps.
Always look at used guns! The gun store I work at regularly gets glock 19's in and we sell them at 250-350. Most of them have less than 100 rounds through them. We just sold a six p320 x carry legion, never shot, but considered used, for $650, goes for 1000 new
I bought a Mim Strat as my first guitar. I still play that bad boy everyday.
Y'all Hickok45 and Paul Harrell are the ones I use to check out what's new and what's going on the wish list... gun Jesus Ian, and marksman tv is what I watch for history
One thing is for sure, these interwebs have a ton of information on this subject. Wanna learn how to clean and assemble your brand new used SKS? It's out there. This gun is pretty cool, and it's super cheap, why? It's out there. Basic cleaning? How to hunt a hog? Is a $300 rifle the same as a $3000 rifle? It's out there.BTW IV8888 does a helluva job on educational videos.
I turn 21 tomorrow and I plan on going to the gun store that opened recently near me and purchasing a Sig p365 (still have to wait a few days to actually get it tho )
Awesome video and amazing timing 😂😂
G43X 👍🏻🇺🇸
Consider the Xl. There is also the newest XL that takes 17rd mags but is about $900
do your own research to figure out which one is right for you
I have a neighbor that seems to be interested in possibly getting a gun. The last firearm comment they, this is a young couple, made refererd to getting a 22 as a first gun. I am going to bring it up and offer to help pick one out.
A very simple first gun, a single action revolver, that will shoot 22 LR is the Heritage Rough Rider and or the Ruger Wrangler. Both can be found for under $200. The Heritage has an option for changing out the cylinder to 22 WMR rounds to give a few more FPS out of the barrel.
You don’t have to jump in at the most expensive end of the pool. My first rifle and my first shotgun were used. Saved me a ton of money and after a little bit of cleaning out me in some higher end guns but for low end prices. Get what you NEED now and what you want once the market calms down
I wanted a barrett m-rad but had to get a ruger Precision lol still happy im just getting into guns i got a glock bought a slide and optic for it and got a shotgun and a rifle still haven't shot them yet lol but its been about 6 months since I started buying them
If you aren't in your own house, ask for permission before doing things. Especially before bringing your gun into a gun shop to ask questions about it.
Top x number videos are great for getting new viewers.
Minecraft and guns is my whole life on youtube
What the hell is mindcraft?
You should do this video again but for hunters. The beginning budget gun usually a single shot shotgun or rifle. I bought an 1851 for muzzle loading season. Carry as side arm while bow hunting bear too. Turkey hunters here could be safer. Every year a few accidents happen. It seems to be more than the waterfowl hunters have. Waterfowl not only guns but the water too. Different hunting seasons need different guns.
I'll make it!
Great video I grew up with firearms what's got me scared is all this new gun owners I live in one of those States you can carry without a permit Too many people Concealed carry and open carry There new handguns and have never fired them Don't know what to say about that I am a firm believer in gun safety course,s And carry permits . I do agree to start a new shooter out with A 22, If you could put up your safety videos I think people would watch them thanks
ok... ready steady go
I still have all my firsts... including my BB gun...
Well I have to said that I like it thank you sir
im a teenager and dont own a gun but its always useful to know this stuff👍
Research "Trigger Discipline" and "Muzzle Awareness". Then take a class. - Regardless of what Eric may suggest, Chat doesn't wear chaps.
Yooooooooo got a question…..where did you post the pictures from the guns out range day??? I was the guy with the shooter lube shirt…. It would be cool if I could get that picture you took
I’m sure we have a scammer in the mists……or did I really win something 🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂😎
If you are on a budget You can go into a Gun Ship You can buy a USED AR 15 usually there are a part of the population that go out to buy a AR 15 there shoot the AR 15 One Box of .223 Remington or 5.56 Nato
cost lots more than the 9 MM so they the Owner of the AR 15 choiose to sell the AR 15 bcause they can not afford to shoot the .223 Reminton or 5.56 Nato compared to the 9 MM Ammunition I brought a USED AR 15 for a good Price only 100 Rounds Have been shot through the USED AR 15 Lots of previous AR 15 Owners find that they can not afford to shoot the AR 15 They are interested in a Cheap 9 MM Ammunition over the .223 Remington 5.56 Nato Ammunition
1st tip: Buy American, even if you like another brand better. Get the foreign brand later, if your budget requires so.
No