One question about the security cable. If a BG broke into your car and found the GV under your seat, could he pull the GV out past the door frame and slam the door to sever the cable?
Quick answer is no, BUT.. if he's breaking into the car he's likely looking to either steal it quickly or he has wire cutters to get the stereo out fast and that WILL snip the thin cable. If it's a window smash and grab, it's because he saw an object of opportunity. Once the alarm goes off he won't stick around and the cable will protect against that.
I guess it adds sum security. But I bet I could make one for $15 bucks. By drilling two holes in a small locking electrical box and securing it to the seat rail with the lock you get with the gun.
Why not do it while in the truck under the passengers seat so everyone can't see what you're doing ?
Ps. Hope he didn't get a pebble next to the primer when he let it fall in the dirt. Chamber that badboy and blam ! This guy is a gun instructor ? Ok then. Ps. Bio sucks in a emergency.
How reliable is any "Biometric" lock in a must-work-NOW application? I for-one, don't trust anything electronic to work for me when I must have 100% reliability. Would you trust a parachute that required batteries? Give me a big, farkin' lock that works with a big farkin' key. And why do you need to lock up your sidearm when going into a bank? In my world, mine goes with me in banks, county buildings etc; everywhere there is no LEGALLY specified sign opposing it. Danger is anywhere & everywhere.
Why clear the weapon when storing it? You just added unnecessary exposure upon entry and exit of the vehicle in which you will be unprepared to protect yourself. This is a key moment that the bad guys already exploit.
That's state dependent. In states that are trying to turn law abiding citizens into either criminals or victims, they don't allow you to store a ready firearm in your vehicle loaded... even with a carry permit.
CA states that you must accompany a loaded firearm at all times if you are a permit holder and that means if you store it in your vehicle it must be secured unloaded.
Actually, penis size was not a factor in the lifting of the truck, nor the size of it. The size had everything to do with traveling constantly in the early part of the last decade driving around with lots of training and/or dive gear. The lift was done when I was operating Valhalla Training Center in southwest Colorado and had 17 miles of my commute on unimproved roads through the national forest most of the year.
More Importantly: it also is a great truck in which to use ANY GunVault. :-)
@mike13baker , Thanks. It was actually a rhetorical question. Rob has some of the best, well thought out training in the business. That's why his CFS program is so desireable, the efficient articulation of the principles of pistol craft.
I was mocking the previous commentors for believing that they have more to offer than Rob Pincus, and feel the need to criticize him.
That's bad advice to show people who don't know any better. You should NOT take your gun out of the holster unless it won't fit without doing so. Especially to remove the round in the chamber. You keep doing that to the same bullet over and over and you get bullet set back. Then you get a blown up pistol. Newbs don't know about that, and you shouldn't be leading them down the wrong path with garbage like that.
you just said "smart" and "burglar" in the same sentence haha. most vehicle burglaries are crimes of opportunity. No one cassually carries around bolt cutters. And the cable ensures that A. an opportunist burglar can't take it with them, and B. if they do, you have legally absolved yourself of liability of a stolen firearm because you did the best within your power to prevent the crime.
Some cars dont have enough clearance to open a container underneath a car seat.
Do you have experience with "most" burglars? I guess in IA "most" burglars and smash and grab. In and out quick as possible. No planning. Just panic theft. Go fast and carry what you can.
one in the chamber o.O thumbs up!
python178 2 days ago
One question about the security cable. If a BG broke into your car and found the GV under your seat, could he pull the GV out past the door frame and slam the door to sever the cable?
CootShooter 1 week ago
@CootShooter
"One question about the security cable."~
Quick answer is no, BUT.. if he's breaking into the car he's likely looking to either steal it quickly or he has wire cutters to get the stereo out fast and that WILL snip the thin cable. If it's a window smash and grab, it's because he saw an object of opportunity. Once the alarm goes off he won't stick around and the cable will protect against that.
PaleHearse 1 week ago
I bet he left his keys in the car
Trent960 1 week ago
In the case of a rear end accident, what keeps this from coming out from under the seat and lodging its self under the brake pedal of the car?
TheRoadsnake 3 weeks ago
I guess it adds sum security. But I bet I could make one for $15 bucks. By drilling two holes in a small locking electrical box and securing it to the seat rail with the lock you get with the gun.
shortwavecolt 3 weeks ago
Why not do it while in the truck under the passengers seat so everyone can't see what you're doing ?
Ps. Hope he didn't get a pebble next to the primer when he let it fall in the dirt. Chamber that badboy and blam ! This guy is a gun instructor ? Ok then. Ps. Bio sucks in a emergency.
Lvduggo69 3 weeks ago
Not legal in CA. And I don't consider that gun to be "at the ready."
NoGuff 1 month ago
How reliable is any "Biometric" lock in a must-work-NOW application? I for-one, don't trust anything electronic to work for me when I must have 100% reliability. Would you trust a parachute that required batteries? Give me a big, farkin' lock that works with a big farkin' key. And why do you need to lock up your sidearm when going into a bank? In my world, mine goes with me in banks, county buildings etc; everywhere there is no LEGALLY specified sign opposing it. Danger is anywhere & everywhere.
snowbird29803 1 month ago
@snowbird29803 agree, maybe vault that has two options, one biometric for convenience other big lock and key.
SerasPhilly 1 month ago
What happens when they decide to just steal the microvault and later crack it open?
Young88BABY 1 month ago
@Young88BABY good point, bolted down to the floor or inside arm rest.
SerasPhilly 1 month ago
Why clear the weapon when storing it? You just added unnecessary exposure upon entry and exit of the vehicle in which you will be unprepared to protect yourself. This is a key moment that the bad guys already exploit.
scottybaccus 1 month ago 4
@scottybaccus good point
SerasPhilly 1 month ago
@scottybaccus
"Why clear the weapon when storing it? "~
That's state dependent. In states that are trying to turn law abiding citizens into either criminals or victims, they don't allow you to store a ready firearm in your vehicle loaded... even with a carry permit.
CA states that you must accompany a loaded firearm at all times if you are a permit holder and that means if you store it in your vehicle it must be secured unloaded.
Catch 22 laws like this abound here in CA.
PaleHearse 1 week ago
Actually, penis size was not a factor in the lifting of the truck, nor the size of it. The size had everything to do with traveling constantly in the early part of the last decade driving around with lots of training and/or dive gear. The lift was done when I was operating Valhalla Training Center in southwest Colorado and had 17 miles of my commute on unimproved roads through the national forest most of the year.
More Importantly: it also is a great truck in which to use ANY GunVault. :-)
RobPincus 2 months ago
waow thats how you use a micro vault!
Hebert6760 2 months ago
0:33
HE JUST FLIPPED THE BIRD!!!
WWOLFwts 3 months ago
i like that you show the right way about things , i ain't mad keep doing what you do man !
rodneyreal38 3 months ago
i wouldn't clear it though
paikmendez 3 months ago
I bet this man has a really small penis.
mcgmark 3 months ago
Thumbs up if your wife's purse in your "microvault" when you can't carry.
BrokenRRT 4 months ago
Im trying to figure out if that is just a really big truck, or if he is just a really small man.
paintdataint 1 year ago 16
@paintdataint ...a little from Column A and a little from Column B...
systemaddictshock 1 year ago
@mike13baker , Thanks. It was actually a rhetorical question. Rob has some of the best, well thought out training in the business. That's why his CFS program is so desireable, the efficient articulation of the principles of pistol craft.
I was mocking the previous commentors for believing that they have more to offer than Rob Pincus, and feel the need to criticize him.
7mgus 1 year ago
Do you "you tube experts" know who this is in the video?
7mgus 1 year ago
@7mgus Rob Pinkus is the guy in the video. he is a combat instructor.
mike13baker 1 year ago
@mike13baker Rob PinCus*
JoeDurobot 1 year ago
@mike13baker he is also the person who owns and operate I.C.E
cliffdehviet 5 months ago
Its like watching retards argue how to best push a wheel barrow with a square front tire....
SpeedFrictionHeat 1 year ago
The function of this device is limited due to poor design.
SpeedFrictionHeat 1 year ago
All your failed comments are belongs to retard.
Don't listen to these foolish people, its beyond them to understand what is being taught.
Anothercoilgun 2 years ago
tiny guy, big truck
biglyle27 2 years ago
That's bad advice to show people who don't know any better. You should NOT take your gun out of the holster unless it won't fit without doing so. Especially to remove the round in the chamber. You keep doing that to the same bullet over and over and you get bullet set back. Then you get a blown up pistol. Newbs don't know about that, and you shouldn't be leading them down the wrong path with garbage like that.
ihavesexforhappymeal 2 years ago
cable locks are a joke. Smart burglars carry bolt cutters.
pete5668 2 years ago
you just said "smart" and "burglar" in the same sentence haha. most vehicle burglaries are crimes of opportunity. No one cassually carries around bolt cutters. And the cable ensures that A. an opportunist burglar can't take it with them, and B. if they do, you have legally absolved yourself of liability of a stolen firearm because you did the best within your power to prevent the crime.
verticallyblessed 2 years ago
yes but most burglars can cut cables. There's no safe safe.
pete5668 2 years ago
might as well not have any prevention plan then and just leave it on the dashboard...?
verticallyblessed 2 years ago
no, you need a stronger box that is bolted to the car's floor.
pete5668 2 years ago
Some cars dont have enough clearance to open a container underneath a car seat.
Do you have experience with "most" burglars? I guess in IA "most" burglars and smash and grab. In and out quick as possible. No planning. Just panic theft. Go fast and carry what you can.
verticallyblessed 2 years ago
The box can already be bolted. The cable is just for semi mounted because you may want to remove the box to go to range or put in home.
Anothercoilgun 2 years ago
Its to prevent simple access. Burglars are armed so its pointless to think anyone can prevent a burglar from becoming armed.
Anothercoilgun 2 years ago
HAHAHAHA that cable lock can come off if your not paying attention LAMFAO!
nividia4life 2 years ago