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Looking Good my Friend!!!
I can understand dryfire, I do IR regularly, but I also rack the slide many many times and constantly peep in the chamber. I also carry with one in the pipe, but pay special attention when holstering iwb so not to shoot my hoodilly off. I'm not going to jinx myself, but ultimately, you have to use caution when handling your gun. Not carrying one in the pipe is not a good idea tactically for one, but for another, you may hear that bang when you expected a click.I don't think it is so much having a safety as not carrying with one in the pipe. One of the things that happens alot with 1911's, we dry fire them(mag removed) Yes it is a bad habbit and might be what happened with the LCR ??? The safety is more of a mental thing, I have never used mine. I also do not carry in condition 1. I can't answer for himl but I think the fact that it was a revolver has just put him off of owning them.
I also don't think he will be offended by your questions.
I pray you didn't lose your sense of humor with your finger!! Best wishes!I understand what you are saying brother.Bgolden can I say something without you taking this wrong? The two recent nd's that occurred happened with two of the "safest" guns out. One a 1911 based gun with safety, and your revolver in which the heavy trigger pull is the safety. I can completely understand wanting to get rid of your lcr due to the memory, but by your posts about 1911's, it almost seems as if you've become dependant on a safety, which is bad. You said it yourself, you managed to break all 3 rules, do you honestly feel that a safety on your 1911 would have prevented this? Please don't think I'm throwing stones, but safeties don't prevent accidents. Its like a kid that hurts his head because he didn't wear a helmet now wants his training wheels back on.