The 5 Guns New Gun Owners MOST REGRET Buying! 5 WORST GUNS For BEGINNERS!

Published on November 27, 2022
Duration: 11:40

This video, from God Family and Guns, offers expert advice for new gun owners, cautioning against firearms that are often regretted purchases due to complexity, recoil, or safety concerns. The instructor, with high authority based on extensive experience, highlights Magnum revolvers, 1911s, striker-fired pistols without manual safeties, small .380 ACPs, and any firearm the owner cannot operate as unsuitable for beginners. The focus is on practical usability and safety for those new to firearms.

Quick Summary

New gun owners often regret buying Magnum revolvers due to recoil, complex 1911 pistols, striker-fired guns like Glocks without manual safeties if trigger discipline is weak, small .380 ACPs that are painful to shoot, and any firearm they cannot physically operate effectively.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: New Gun Owner Pitfalls
  2. 01:50Magnum Revolvers: Too Much Recoil
  3. 03:261911 Pistols: Overly Complex for Beginners
  4. 04:41Glocks & Sig P320: Trigger Discipline Risks
  5. 06:57Small Pocket .380s: Painful to Shoot
  6. 08:20Operational Capability: Can You Use It?

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the most common guns new owners regret buying?

New gun owners often regret buying Magnum revolvers due to recoil, complex 1911 pistols, striker-fired guns like Glocks without manual safeties if trigger discipline is weak, small .380 ACPs that are painful to shoot, and any firearm they cannot physically operate effectively.

Why are Magnum revolvers a bad choice for beginners?

Magnum revolvers chambered in .357 Magnum or .44 Magnum produce intense recoil that can be unpleasant and intimidating for new shooters, leading to reduced practice and a fear of the firearm. Using .38 Special rounds can mitigate this issue.

What safety concerns exist with striker-fired pistols for new owners?

Striker-fired pistols without manual safeties, such as Glocks and the Sig P320, require a high level of trigger discipline and safe holstering experience. Beginners often lack this, increasing the risk of accidental discharges.

Are small .380 ACP pistols suitable for new gun owners?

While often recommended for concealed carry due to their size, small .380 ACP pistols like the Ruger LCP and S&W M&P Bodyguard can be 'snappy' and uncomfortable to shoot. This discomfort discourages regular training, making them a poor choice for beginners.

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