In one of your radio shows you had mentioned that a common way to have
a negligent discharge is by un-holstering and re holstering the
pistol. Basically people need to leave the gun alone until you need it.
My question: what about those people who can not carry and must disarm
before going to work?
In my case, since I work at a university here in Austin, Texas, I can
not legally carry in the building (I carry a Glock 19 with a chambered round). I may leave the pistol in the car
though.However that requires me to handle my pistol (place it in the glove box etc) every time I get
to and leave work.
Would you recommend buying a pistol to carry in a pocket holster (like
the Kahr cm9) and instead of removing the pistol from the holster,
you remove the holster and pistol together, making a less chance for a discharge?
Or is there another consideration?
a negligent discharge is by un-holstering and re holstering the
pistol. Basically people need to leave the gun alone until you need it.
My question: what about those people who can not carry and must disarm
before going to work?
In my case, since I work at a university here in Austin, Texas, I can
not legally carry in the building (I carry a Glock 19 with a chambered round). I may leave the pistol in the car
though.However that requires me to handle my pistol (place it in the glove box etc) every time I get
to and leave work.
Would you recommend buying a pistol to carry in a pocket holster (like
the Kahr cm9) and instead of removing the pistol from the holster,
you remove the holster and pistol together, making a less chance for a discharge?
Or is there another consideration?