A few days ago I was at the range firing away when a young chap entered the booth next to me to fire off some rounds in his .45. I didn't realize it at first, but after a little while it was clear that he was new to shooting and was very apprehensive.
About 10 minutes into his range time, he encountered a mis-fire and just plain freaked out. The guy drops his gun on the bench and starts yelling for the rangemaster. The master rolls in, clearly grumpy, and quickly clears the guy's weapon and "kindly" escorts him out of the range area for a little one-on-one.
Now I don't blame the guy for being upset with the kid--these aren't squirt guns after all. However, what is the EXACT procedure for clearing a gun jam at an indoor range in Cali? Everything I've ever read says "call the rangemaster." Clearly the kid was uncomfortable and had no business packing a monster firearm if he wasn't prepared to safely and confidently operate it on his own, but strickly on paper, what is the proper procedure?
About 10 minutes into his range time, he encountered a mis-fire and just plain freaked out. The guy drops his gun on the bench and starts yelling for the rangemaster. The master rolls in, clearly grumpy, and quickly clears the guy's weapon and "kindly" escorts him out of the range area for a little one-on-one.
Now I don't blame the guy for being upset with the kid--these aren't squirt guns after all. However, what is the EXACT procedure for clearing a gun jam at an indoor range in Cali? Everything I've ever read says "call the rangemaster." Clearly the kid was uncomfortable and had no business packing a monster firearm if he wasn't prepared to safely and confidently operate it on his own, but strickly on paper, what is the proper procedure?


Comment