Don't Be This Guy Follow Up

Published on December 2, 2015
Duration: 3:31

This video from Top Guns provides a follow-up to a previous 'Don't Be That Guy' segment, focusing on the proper way to enter a gun store with a firearm you intend to have serviced or sell. It outlines three preferred methods: using a firearm case, employing a chamber flag, or locking the action open with the magazine removed. The instructors emphasize making other customers and staff feel comfortable.

Quick Summary

When bringing a firearm into a gun store for service or sale, the preferred method is to secure it in a case. If a case is unavailable, use a chamber flag. As a last resort, lock the action open and remove the magazine to ensure comfort and safety for all.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Follow-Up
  2. 00:32Addressing Negative Feedback
  3. 00:44Proper Firearm Entry Methods
  4. 01:17Option A: Using a Case
  5. 01:25Option B: Using a Chamber Flag
  6. 02:00Option C: Locking Action Open
  7. 02:25The 'Loaded Firearm Jar'
  8. 03:01Conclusion & Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best way to bring a firearm into a gun store if it's not for concealed carry?

The preferred method is to place the firearm inside a case. If a case isn't available, use a chamber flag. As a last resort, lock the action open and remove the magazine to ensure everyone's comfort and safety.

Why is it important to handle firearms properly when entering a gun store?

Proper handling prevents alarming staff and other customers. It demonstrates responsible gun ownership and ensures a comfortable environment for everyone, avoiding unnecessary concerns about safety.

What are the alternative methods for securing a firearm when entering a gun store?

Besides a case, you can use a chamber flag to visually signal the firearm is safe. If neither is an option, lock the action open and remove the magazine. These steps help maintain a safe and comfortable atmosphere.

What is a chamber flag and how is it used?

A chamber flag is a bright indicator inserted into the chamber and ejection port of a firearm. It visually confirms the firearm is unloaded and safe, making it a useful tool for gun store etiquette.

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