The Worst Gun Related Advice Ever!?!

Published on February 23, 2025
Duration: 10:45

This video discusses common bad gun-related advice, emphasizing that drawing a firearm necessitates a willingness to use it, as failing to do so after drawing can lead to legal consequences. It also debunks myths about open carry being a disadvantage, the superiority of appendix carry, the irrelevance of shot placement, and the inadequacy of a 10mm for bear defense. The instructor also advises against dishwashing firearms for cleaning.

Quick Summary

The worst gun advice is 'if you draw your gun, you must use it.' While you must be willing to use your firearm if you draw it, you are not obligated to shoot if the threat ceases or the aggressor retreats. Shooting someone who is no longer a threat can lead to severe legal consequences, including jail time.

Chapters

  1. 00:09Intro: Bad Gun Advice
  2. 00:41Worst Advice: Draw & Shoot
  3. 01:21When to Use a Firearm
  4. 02:12Edgar Cortez: Open Carry Bad?
  5. 03:01Danny PenPat: AIWB & Revolvers
  6. 04:00Mr Early: Shot Placement Importance
  7. 05:09Ghost Shadow: 10mm vs Grizzly
  8. 06:42Iowa Joe: NRA Advice
  9. 07:21Curious Contrarian: Washing Glocks
  10. 08:17Phil: Carrying Invites Trouble?
  11. 09:11Conclusion & Live Chat Invite

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the worst gun-related advice regarding drawing a firearm?

The worst advice is 'if you draw your gun, you must use it.' While you must be willing to use your firearm if you draw it, you are not obligated to shoot if the threat ceases or the aggressor retreats. Shooting someone who is no longer a threat can lead to severe legal consequences, including jail time.

Is open carry a tactical disadvantage?

No, open carry is not inherently a tactical disadvantage. Many believe it can serve as a deterrent, and there's a lack of substantial evidence to support claims that it statistically increases risk or makes the carrier a target.

Is appendix inside-the-waistband (AIWB) carry the best method?

While popular, AIWB carry is considered by some to be the most dangerous method due to the firearm's proximity to vital organs and the groin. It's crucial to be aware of the risks and practice safe handling if choosing this method, rather than blindly accepting it as the best.

Should you wash your Glock in the dishwasher?

Absolutely not. Putting firearms, including Glocks, in a dishwasher is strongly advised against. Dishwasher detergents and high heat can damage internal components and are not a substitute for proper field stripping and cleaning.

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