Videos tagged with Alec Baldwin Incident

This live stream discusses recent and potential gun control measures, focusing on California's upcoming ban on Glocks and Glock clones effective January 1, 2026. The speaker, an experienced firearms enthusiast, critiques the logic behind such bans, arguing they are based on illegal modifications rather than inherent firearm flaws. The discussion also covers broader Second Amendment rights, the importance of supporting gun rights organizations, and practical advice on concealed and open carry, including interstate travel considerations and permit acquisition. Additionally, the stream touches upon firearm preferences, maintenance, and the ongoing debate surrounding various firearm types and calibers.

This video explains the safety mechanisms of single-action revolvers, focusing on the interaction between the hammer notches and the sear. It clarifies that the firearm cannot be fired without pulling the trigger, debunking claims made in the context of the Alec Baldwin incident. The instructor details the 'safe position' and 'firing position' notches and explains how modern safety features like transfer bars further prevent accidental discharge.

This video explains the mechanics of a single-action revolver's hammer and sear, demonstrating why Alec Baldwin's claim of the hammer slipping and firing the gun without pulling the trigger is highly improbable. The instructor details the function of the safety notch and firing position on the hammer, contrasting it with the operation of a Ruger Vaquero which lacks a safety notch due to its transfer bar system. The analysis concludes that a firearm defect would likely have been disclosed by authorities if it were the cause of the incident.

This guide, presented by Lenny Magill, Founder/CEO of GlockStore, details essential firearm safety checks for both revolvers and semi-automatic pistols. It emphasizes the critical importance of visually inspecting the firearm's status every time it is handled or passed between individuals, reinforcing the shooter's ultimate responsibility for gun safety.