Does Anyone Else Keep a Gun in their Kitchen?

[Jered]

All of mine are pull the trigger, go bang.

[Netpackrat]

When I am in the kitchen, there is a gun in the kitchen. When I step into the dining room, there is one in the dining room, etc.

[Aglifter]

...er, and apparently a 357 revolver in the top shelf of the bathroom w. the spare dog/beach towels...

[First Shirt]

...er, and apparently a 357 revolver in the top shelf of the bathroom w. the spare dog/beach towels...

A D/A revolver: the original point-and-click interface?

[Aaron]

All of mine are pull the trigger, go bang.

All our handguns are. Long guns have loaded magazine, bolt forward, empty chamber.

[Jered]

All of mine are pull the trigger, go bang.

All our handguns are. Long guns have loaded magazine, bolt forward, empty chamber.

My shotgun is "cruiser ready."

[308Mike]

All of mine are pull the trigger, go bang.

All our handguns are. Long guns have loaded magazine, bolt forward, empty chamber.

My shotgun is "cruiser ready."

Now THAT might depend on which department you work for. The VAST majority I've seen believe in the full tube, empty chamber, hammer dropped, and safety is OFF. All you have to do is rack and pull the trigger.

If you train your personnel to the same standard, and treat every shotgun the same, then when they grab one from another cruiser, there aren't any questions regarding if it's loaded, what condition it's in, etc., etc.

[Combat Controller]

Cyber, just don't tell them what's in the clock!

As for Mike's question... Miss G&T actually asked for one in the kitchen. 9mm XD in the spatula drawer. I've had people get tools out and never see it!

[NVGdude]

1) I have a lot of big-ass knives in the kitchen.

2) odds are that if I'm wearing pants there is a kel-tek P3AT in the pocket.

[Jered]

All our handguns are. Long guns have loaded magazine, bolt forward, empty chamber.

My shotgun is "cruiser ready."

Now THAT might depend on which department you work for. The VAST majority I've seen believe in the full tube, empty chamber, hammer dropped, and safety is OFF. All you have to do is rack and pull the trigger.

If you train your personnel to the same standard, and treat every shotgun the same, then when they grab one from another cruiser, there aren't any questions regarding if it's loaded, what condition it's in, etc., etc.

That's what I mean by cruiser ready.