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-   -   Rifle Scope to the Nose (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/off-topic-discussions/377192-rifle-scope-nose.html)

gassy 11-13-2007 08:13 AM

Rifle Scope to the Nose
 
ouch.

http://break.com/index/scope-backfires-into-chicks-nose.html

futuresoptions 11-13-2007 08:17 AM

What's sad is my 9yr old daughter has better shooting discipline than that.......Oh well, she coulda had a V8!:D

Jeff Higgins 11-13-2007 08:55 AM

That guy is some freakin' hero, isn't he? What kind of dip***** lets his wife/sister/girlfriend light off a gun like that withought making sure she is holding it properly? Looks like a 12 gauge slug gun; about twice the recoil of your average '06. I hope her daddy kicked his ass.

livi 11-13-2007 09:06 AM

The whole setting is absurd. Kids should not come near guns at all.

BRPORSCHE 11-13-2007 09:09 AM

I did that when I was like 8 with a 20. It will teach you very quickly how to properly handle any firearm. Sometimes it takes getting a hit to learn how to hold something the right way. The guy though shouldn't of just stood behind her to support her. He should of had his hand on the back of the butt to stop the recoil.

Plain stupid on everyones part.

Tim Hancock 11-13-2007 10:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by livi (Post 3585765)
Kids should not come near guns at all.

:confused: hmmm....had my first .22 at 11 or 12 and my first 12 ga shotgun at 13. My daughters each got their .22's at around 12.

Oh..... never mind....you must be talking about urban kids. :)

Rick Lee 11-13-2007 10:37 AM

I was going to the range with Dad at the ripe old age of five. Somewhere I have a photo he took of me shooting his .44 Mag. when I was around 10. Never even came close to having an "accident" around guns. Why is that?

Tim Hancock 11-13-2007 11:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rick Lee (Post 3585924)
I was going to the range with Dad at the ripe old age of five. Somewhere I have a photo he took of me shooting his .44 Mag. when I was around 10. Never even came close to having an "accident" around guns. Why is that?


Your dad is not a bleeding heart liberal that is afraid of guns and taught you how to use guns like any other tool? (that is my best guess) ;)

futuresoptions 11-13-2007 11:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by livi (Post 3585765)
The whole setting is absurd. Kids should not come near guns at all.



Ignorant, uneducated, latch key kids should not come near guns...... I agree....SmileWavy

livi 11-13-2007 11:25 AM

Right. I am silently retreating out of this one. This is how I earn the 'durn for'ner' a couple of years ago. Have fun! :D

Tim Hancock 11-13-2007 11:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by livi (Post 3586012)
Right. I am silently retreating out of this one. This is how I earn the 'durn for'ner' a couple of years ago. Have fun! :D


Just having a little fun ya durn forner :D

livi 11-13-2007 11:33 AM

I know. All in good family humor. I am still waiting for a liberal to come and defend me. :D

futuresoptions 11-13-2007 11:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by livi (Post 3586012)
Right. I am silently retreating out of this one. This is how I earn the 'durn for'ner' a couple of years ago. Have fun! :D


Don't feel bad Livi, there is alot of truth in your original statement....I just think it encompasses more than what should be stated.... Alot of kids are injured each year because of guns but it is usually because careless parents do not educate their kids and/or secure the guns out of reach.... I believe personally that the best form of education on firearms is the follow through on enforcing the rules taught to the kids.....

Burnin' oil 11-13-2007 11:43 AM

My Dad gave me a single shot 20 ga. when I was 8 or so. First time I shot it I put the butt in the crook of my arm. Man, that hurt alot. I remember I was crying and my Dad and Grandpa were laughing. It was a light gun with a bad recoil. For a year or two, I used a paperback as a recoil pad.

Rick Lee 11-13-2007 11:47 AM

Ok Livi, I'll defend you.

Hey guys, Livi just doesn't know any better. He lives in a country with far, far fewer guns per household. Where he lives, his kids have almost no chance of coming across a gun while playing at a friend's house. So there's not much need to teach kids gun safety there.

Honestly, whether you like guns or not, in the US your kids have a pretty good chance of coming across a gun at sometime in their childhoods. Hopefully, it's only with adult supervision. But in case it's not, you want them to know how to behave around guns. Most kids are pretty curious and most guns just beg you pick them up if you're a kid. I know I saw plenty of guns at friends' houses while growing up. On the rare occasion where we did touch them (when the father was there and said ti was ok), I knew how to clear it and also knew not to try to imitate the stupid stuff I saw on tv with guns.

livi 11-13-2007 12:03 PM

Good post, Rick. That is of course the reason generally speaking. Adapt, overcome, survive. With guns in every household I would also make sure my kids knew how to handle them. As it is here in Sweden though, I am glad they donīt have to.

Jeff Higgins 11-13-2007 12:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by livi (Post 3586035)
I know. All in good family humor. I am still waiting for a liberal to come and defend me. :D

They can't; we've shot all the dumb sumb!tches.

targa911S 11-13-2007 01:16 PM

When I inherited Dads guns lo and behold there was a .410 single shot he gave me when I was 10. I haven't seen it in over 35 years. Still shooting at age 56. Haven't hurt myself or anybody else yet.

red-beard 11-13-2007 01:19 PM

That's going to leave a mark.

Bad instructor!

on2wheels52 11-13-2007 03:08 PM

What a jerk. I've lost count of the times I've heard the story of having a newbie pull both triggers on a dbl 12 ga. I wonder how many road signs he's shot.
Jim

targa911S 11-13-2007 03:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by on2wheels52 (Post 3586437)
What a jerk. I've lost count of the times I've heard the story of having a newbie pull both triggers on a dbl 12 ga. I wonder how many road signs he's shot.
Jim


Not many new doubles with twin triggers. SST has taken over. That helps with accidental doubling. I actually had a guy at the range one day that thought you were supposed have a finger on each trigger. He said "why not"? So I just let him use that position and told him to fire. He quickly saw the logic.

legion 11-13-2007 04:04 PM

Where is her ear protection!? :mad:

Where is her eye protection!? :mad:

She was holding the shotgun far too high on her shoulder. That should have sent up red flags! :mad:

That girl will probably fear guns for the rest of her life because some jack@$$ didn't understand/teach proper gun safety. :mad:

Tim Hancock 11-13-2007 04:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by legion (Post 3586524)
Where is her ear protection!? :mad:

Where is her eye protection!? :mad:

She was holding the shotgun far too high on her shoulder. That should have sent up red flags! :mad:

That girl will probably fear guns for the rest of her life because some jack@$$ didn't understand/teach proper gun safety. :mad:

Lighten up Legion :D She does not appear to be the type to want to persue a hobby of playing with guns. No doubt the guy who let her squeeze one off without having the stock firmly planted where it is supposed to be is a moron, but I have no issue with the fact that she did not have ear protection for squeezing off one round. Folks like me who occasionaly use a shotgun or .22 rifle to blast a back yard varmint and most hunters who are out in the field do not wear ear protection (I do wear protection when firing my handguns, AR15 and shotgun if I am shooting clays). An occasional shotgun blast never made anyone I know go deaf. Shooting handguns, short barrelled high power rifles or blasting away a few boxes of shotgun shells shooting clay pigeons surely warrants ear protection if one wants to protect their hearing, but in the real world where people use their guns for what they are often intended for, most do not worry about a couple blasts of a shotgun once in a while.

the 11-13-2007 04:33 PM

I like how he braces her head to maximize the impact, nice!

cab83_750 11-13-2007 07:12 PM

One of the main rules forgotten by the trainer: Unless you are ready to fire, do not keep your index finger on the trigger!

How many times did she look away with her finger on the trigger????!!!!

Mule 11-14-2007 04:49 AM

I was thinking more like PUT THE BUTT AGAINST YOUR SHOULDER HONEY!

Rot 911 11-14-2007 06:50 AM

My 7 year old daughter at the range. Note the trigger discipline. Something that gal in the movie was also lacking.

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1195055411.jpg


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