12-03-2015, 01:05 AM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agL59nLBAqk
Working in a gun shop, I can agree a bit with these people but at the same time disagree. I feel like there are some rights and wrongs but it should not be totally taboo.
I personally do not might people using their guns to find the right holster or whatever the question is but theres a proper way to do it. How i like to approach this, is to find which gun they need a holster for. If we have the gun in stock then we use our gun which makes this whole issue no longer an issue. Now, if we do not have it then i will instruct the customer to take out there gun. Always announce that you are taking your gun out. We high appreciate the heads up and will welcome it. Then safety unload it.
We do have an issue when someone unholsters their gun without telling us because we do not know their intentions. Its a great way to scare us and have us reach for our gun. We do not want to draw on gun on customers but at the same time simply cannot take the chance sometimes.
What do you guys think about this video? Is there a middle ground or should it be completely taboo?
Working in a gun shop, I can agree a bit with these people but at the same time disagree. I feel like there are some rights and wrongs but it should not be totally taboo.
I personally do not might people using their guns to find the right holster or whatever the question is but theres a proper way to do it. How i like to approach this, is to find which gun they need a holster for. If we have the gun in stock then we use our gun which makes this whole issue no longer an issue. Now, if we do not have it then i will instruct the customer to take out there gun. Always announce that you are taking your gun out. We high appreciate the heads up and will welcome it. Then safety unload it.
We do have an issue when someone unholsters their gun without telling us because we do not know their intentions. Its a great way to scare us and have us reach for our gun. We do not want to draw on gun on customers but at the same time simply cannot take the chance sometimes.
What do you guys think about this video? Is there a middle ground or should it be completely taboo?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agL59nLBAqk
Working in a gun shop, I can agree a bit with these people but at the same time disagree. I feel like there are some rights and wrongs but it should not be totally taboo.
I personally do not might people using their guns to find the right holster or whatever the question is but theres a proper way to do it. How i like to approach this, is to find which gun they need a holster for. If we have the gun in stock then we use our gun which makes this whole issue no longer an issue. Now, if we do not have it then i will instruct the customer to take out there gun. Always announce that you are taking your gun out. We high appreciate the heads up and will welcome it. Then safety unload it.
We do have an issue when someone unholsters their gun without telling us because we do not know their intentions. Its a great way to scare us and have us reach for our gun. We do not want to draw on gun on customers but at the same time simply cannot take the chance sometimes.
What do you guys think about this video? Is there a middle ground or should it be completely taboo?
Working in a gun shop, I can agree a bit with these people but at the same time disagree. I feel like there are some rights and wrongs but it should not be totally taboo.
I personally do not might people using their guns to find the right holster or whatever the question is but theres a proper way to do it. How i like to approach this, is to find which gun they need a holster for. If we have the gun in stock then we use our gun which makes this whole issue no longer an issue. Now, if we do not have it then i will instruct the customer to take out there gun. Always announce that you are taking your gun out. We high appreciate the heads up and will welcome it. Then safety unload it.
We do have an issue when someone unholsters their gun without telling us because we do not know their intentions. Its a great way to scare us and have us reach for our gun. We do not want to draw on gun on customers but at the same time simply cannot take the chance sometimes.
What do you guys think about this video? Is there a middle ground or should it be completely taboo?


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