Nothing wrong with learning how to clear a weapon after failure to fire. I'm sure it will become 2nd nature after 500rdsBulk pack of ThunderDuds at BPS to test out with the kid while he gets started regularly shooting this summer. 500 rounds can go fast. Hopefully Remington has upped the qc.
Kid's gotta learn someday.Nothing wrong with learning how to clear a weapon after failure to fire. I'm sure it will become 2nd nature after 500rds
I have possession of the CZ27 my dad brought back from his trip to Central Europe in 1944-45. His was from the weapons turned in by the troops manning the Luftwaffe base where his unit ended the war. Dad's is an extremely late war production piece with very rough machining marks all over and some missing parts on the safety. Dad told me he came into possession of both a Luger and a P38 during the Ardennes campaign but he traded them for a new overcoat and new boots.
Mine is a bring back. Sadly I'll never know the backstory since this was and estate sale for an owner with dementia.I have possession of the CZ27 my dad brought back from his trip to Central Europe in 1944-45. His was from the weapons turned in by the troops manning the Luftwaffe base where his unit ended the war. Dad's is an extremely late war production piece with very rough machining marks all over and some missing parts on the safety. Dad told me he came into possession of both a Luger and a P38 during the Ardennes campaign but he traded them for a new overcoat and new boots.
Dad was never a gun guy, he hunted some growing up but had pretty much stopped by the time I was born. Taking him to the range a few years before he passed to shoot my M1 is a highlight of my life. He fired 3-4 clips through the rifle that day. When we were packing up I asked when was the last time he fired one. He thought for a few seconds and then said it was two days before he boarded a ship to return home from Korea in 1951. He said it was a lot more enjoyable to shoot one with me since the range we were on only operated in one direction.