1. release the magazine
2. check chamber and make sure it is clear
3. check magazine well( the hollow grip which is the place where magazine is suppose to be in) and make sure it is clear, empty and you can see down to the end.
I am sort of particular to knife maker in my area called George Tichbourne.
http://www.tichbourneknives.com/index1.htm
I was in his workshop two weeks ago, having my knife sharpened, and he showed me his damascus steel bowie. Would love to have one of those. A really nice guy.
Try getting a reflector. Should be around 20 dollars or so. Make the light shine upon you, so that it will give a "pop" effect to you, distinguishing you from the background.
p.s Try to stay away from light source(like windows), the eyes will naturally drawn to it and away from the subject.
Thanks Blackdrop, but I don`t think the ranges in US will rent guns to non US, or non Cali citizen. I have tried Reed last year, and that is how I found out the no rent to foreigner policy.
http://thehighroad.org/showthread.php?t=356198
read post #4
I am sort of asking instead for somebody...
I have been taught in my firearms training, that in case of pulling the trigger and nothing happened, always keep the muzzle at a safe direction and wait for 60 secs.
I am going to LA and San Jose by the end of this month. I would like to go shooting. But, since I am a Canadian, I don`t think that the ranges will rent to me. But, if somebody take me out there and lend me their gun, it is ok. Is there anybody around there that can take me shooting? I will...
I live in Toronto, Canada. I would guess that some of the older generation of police constables would be somewhat pro gun. But, the current crops.........pro gun police in Toronto? Fairy tale.
As a Torontonian, I thank you so much for your effort.
I am getting my restricted firearms acquisition training and test next month. Hopefully, I will have a new Norinco 1911 by next month.
The movie industry, I think since the Canadian dollar is rising in value versus the American dollar, it has been on the decline. Slowly going out of Toronto, but I read somewhere that Montreal movie industry is on the upstart.
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