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Re: a CHL does not mean you're Clint Eastwood
Posted: Tue Oct 20, 2015 4:15 pm
by Javier730
Darn, I imagined Batman as a glock guy.

Re: a CHL does not mean you're Clint Eastwood
Posted: Tue Oct 20, 2015 5:22 pm
by LSUTiger
Jim Beaux wrote:LSUTiger wrote:Glockster wrote:mojo84 wrote:This bursts my bubble.
Not mine. I'm okay not being Clint Eastwood. Not being Dirty Harry...entirely different concern.

Can I be "The Man with No Name"?
NO.....get off my lawn....

Walt Kowalski, Gran Torino
Re: a CHL does not mean you're Clint Eastwood
Posted: Tue Oct 20, 2015 6:21 pm
by Right2Carry
Javier730 wrote:
Darn, I imagined Batman as a glock guy.

Batman prefers to be "glock leg" free!
Re: a CHL does not mean you're Clint Eastwood
Posted: Wed Oct 21, 2015 1:11 pm
by Javier730
Right2Carry wrote:Javier730 wrote:
Darn, I imagined Batman as a glock guy.

Batman prefers to be "glock leg" free!
Well Batman carries a bunch of mini explosives and I never read in comics or saw in movies or animated show as a child any of them blowing up in his hands or in his belt. Im sure he could draw a pistol without shooting himself.
Right2Carry, I notice you have mentioned this "glock leg" a few times. Anyone with any knowledge of firearms will know that a glock, or any undamaged pistol, will not discharge while being drawn unless the trigger is squeezed or pulled by something caught in the trigger.
It makes me wonder, have you or someone you know carelessly holstered or unholstered a glock, had a negligent discharge and had the projectile hit you or them in the leg? If so I can see why you use that "glock leg" comment frequently, or is it that you dislike glock pistols so much that you bash them any chance you get?
Re: a CHL does not mean you're Clint Eastwood
Posted: Thu Oct 22, 2015 12:36 pm
by Javier730
Re: a CHL does not mean you're Clint Eastwood
Posted: Thu Oct 22, 2015 2:04 pm
by mojo84
Javier730 wrote:
Not everyone is professional enough to carry a glock.
https://youtu.be/am-Qdx6vky0
Re: a CHL does not mean you're Clint Eastwood
Posted: Thu Oct 22, 2015 2:06 pm
by mojo84
Is the term glock leg new to you?
Re: a CHL does not mean you're Clint Eastwood
Posted: Thu Oct 22, 2015 2:42 pm
by Javier730
mojo84 wrote:
Is the term glock leg new to you?
No sir.
Re: a CHL does not mean you're Clint Eastwood
Posted: Thu Oct 22, 2015 2:52 pm
by Glockster
I've heard the term myself for quite a few years. Had certainly heard it before I bought my first Glock. Asked my CHP instructor about it, and he was the first that I heard qualify that by saying that the whole expression should probably be "stupid people and their Glock leg" because of the majority of the incidents being caused by very poor handling practices. I did know someone who often shot at a range that I most often used...had seen him on the firing line and off it, and I made a point of finding out what days he usually went so I knew what days to avoid. And then one day, getting out of his car to go into the range, ND and he got his own Glock leg (and charged for the ND). Schtoop-ped for sure.
Re: a CHL does not mean you're Clint Eastwood
Posted: Thu Oct 22, 2015 3:15 pm
by ScottDLS
You ARE Clint Eastwood if you are Clint Eastwood and have a California handgun carry permit. I wonder if he does? He was mayor of Carmel-by-the-Sea. Maybe he could have talked the Monterey County Sheriff into giving him one. Inquiring minds want to know....

Re: a CHL does not mean you're Clint Eastwood
Posted: Fri Oct 23, 2015 10:04 pm
by VoiceofReason
Is that why the U.S. Army has never used them?
Re: a CHL does not mean you're Clint Eastwood
Posted: Fri Oct 23, 2015 10:21 pm
by The Annoyed Man
VoiceofReason wrote:
Is that why the U.S. Army has never used them?
I don't thing that is 100% true. I have heard of people in the special operations units where they have more latitude in what they choose occasionally using them.
Re: a CHL does not mean you're Clint Eastwood
Posted: Sat Oct 24, 2015 12:10 am
by E10
Javier730 wrote:Anyone with any knowledge of firearms will know that a glock, or any undamaged pistol, will not discharge while being drawn unless the trigger is squeezed or pulled by something caught in the trigger.
I have two Beretta pistols, neither of which will discharge while holstering even if the trigger is squeezed or something gets caught in there -- they both have frame safety levers which I disengage only when preparing to shoot.
And I confess, I indeed do not care for Glock pistols for that reason, as well as my opinion that life's too short to shoot ugly guns.
JMHO & YMMV.