Safely Storing Firearms: Opinions & Suggestions

[drewmvrr]

Thanks for this video! As a new gun owner I have enjoyed all of your videos, and as a parent I found this one especially appealing. I will be taking a CCW course in the near future, but have been trying to figure out what to do with an EDC in the event that I wish to enter a building with posted signage saying it is unauthorized. So now I'll be investing in a safe for my vehicle! Great idea! Thanks so much for all of your videos, and I hope to see more!

[TheSPARTANusm]

How much was the safe that you were showing at the end of the video that had the finger tip buttons?

[andrew12341231]

you have alot of guns. nice looking ones too

[lumpyfishful]

you're a very unlucky man

[Mrcaffinebean]

You want to look into V-line Safes. They are combo button based just liked what you featured but they are entirely mechanical. No Battery needed and still can be opened even in the dark.

[panasonicboy]

good topic, I was just looking at safes today before i saw this video haha

[bigdaddyitalia22]

Ur so the man I love your vids

I think I'm gonna do one or two smaller safes. As well

Gunvalt has a safe sommelier to your dice with the finger opening thing on top

I'm pretty young and I'm here to tell you

My father was very very strict nay is very stern (from the ok country) I got my butt whooped lots I had respect and I listen not well enough for him but much much better then very other kid I have ever come in contact with

he is a carpenter and has had pistols for protection

He te

[ixVENGEFULxi]

i joined nw firearms it seems to be a little better than pnw guns

[usmccampbell23]

To also learn not to touch or play with them... Do you think I need to lock up my power saws just because one of my kids might plug it in and cut off their arm or leg? No, I as a parent should teach them not to mess with it.

[TheYankeeMarshal]

@usmccampbell23 You absolutely shouldn't leave power tools where small children can play with them. No more than you should leave dangerous chemicals on the kitchen counter.

[usmccampbell23]

@TheYankeeMarshal I find it to make much more since to put the fear of dad into my kids then trying to make sure everything that could possibly harm them in a big lock box. Trust me kids will listen if you enforce it. That goes for not messing with guns too!

[usmccampbell23]

Sorry, but that is not the logic I gave at all. Now days kids are not expected to listen to their parents and that is obviously you case and the case of most homes. I however did say that I agree with locking your guns but to keep them completely out of reach of your kids isn't doing them any good either.They need to learn how to handle and be around guns and to respect the seriousness of them.

[CieNiente]

Even though my "lifestyle choices" aren't the same as yours, I am VERY glad to see - and actually APPLAUD your decision to step out of the closet as a gun owner!

After watching your videos I think you should take actions to be "THE Amabassor" of gun owners in an alternative lifestyle - RAISE YOUR RAINBOW FLAG HIGH and wave it PROUDLY!

I'm SURE you will find the fellowship you seek!

[FightSocialism]

Insightful video. I liked it very much. I especially appreciated the annotation about drinking guests. I have experienced that problem first hand.

[usmccampbell23]

So I believe that you can train your kids because my brother, sister, and I are proof of it. To the point where when I was 11, sis was 12, and my brother was 7 we were left home alone all day everyday with a loaded handgun and the only time it was ever touched was when we thought someone was breaking in the house, which only happened once. I don't want you to think i'm disagreeing, I just know that if you raise your kids like dad raised us you can trust kids with guns.

[TheYankeeMarshal]

@usmccampbell23 I once walked across a highway without looking and lived. That means it is safe to walk across busy streets without looking. That is the same logic you just utilized in your statement.

To leave a firearm around a child you have to ignore the fact that children have and do get killed by such actions (which is just a fact) or you have to admit that you feel the odds are good enough to risk the life of your child. I never consider any odds good enough to do that unless necessary.

[Mrcaffinebean]

@TheYankeeMarshal But look at the situations were children harm themselves or others. Are they generally well trained in firearms use or even well acquainted? No they are almost always ignorant children never taught anything about guns. Told never to touch them or never even knew they were around that house. Am I saying not to lock your guns? No but you talked about "Layered Security" and the first layer is raising a responsible child.

[TheYankeeMarshal]

@Mrcaffinebean Actually, that is not true. I have seen multiple exercises where children, whose parents claimed they were well trained, failed safety tests when they thought they were not being watched. Even Oprah broadcast one of the tests.

[usmccampbell23]

The topic about kids and firearms, I think you are right on track and I agree with where you are coming from BUT my dad always had a loaded gun behind the door in his bedroom, one on top of his gun safe, and then the one he carried normally kept at the head of his bed. Growing up I never even touched any of them unless he told me to.