Always Check For A Round In The Chamber

cirelaw · 05-04-2016, 01:04 PM

Thank you Dave and others. This discussion was long over due! Tks for all your input!!I suggest everyone reads it twice!! Georg Luger printed the warning in different languages. My 1906 French Contract with "charge". The 1906 Swiss is the same in German~"geladen"~ Eric

Sergio Natali · 05-04-2016, 02:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ithacaartist

Sergio has been over-paying! A bob = a shilling = 12 pence! Wouldn't the Italian version be due centissimos--although obsolete?

John and David

I've never heard the translation of: "my two bob, or my 2 cents" to end up your opinion.
On the other side always talking about coins in Italian you can say: "that person isn't worth a cent" (quella persona non vale un centesimo)

Eugen · 05-04-2016, 03:36 PM

In 1965 my dad gave me a new Remington Nylon 66 22lr rifle for my birthday. He taught me how to shoot it. He taught me the same safety principles listed above by several folks.

If I every pointed the muzzle at him, I got yelled at. If he was close, I got (lovingly) slapped in the back of the head. If I ever did not know the status of my weapon (round chambered or safety not being "on" when not prepared to fire downrange, I got the same medicine. I learned gun safety and basics principles like caring and maintenance for my gun. A bit strict on the methodology some might say. Looking back I don't think so. I learned dear lessons the easy way and not the hard way from a disastrous mistake.

Today, I still have by beloved Nylon 66 ....and I still 'feel' the great education my dad gave me in firearm care and safety.

05-04-2016, 01:04 PM	#1
cirelaw Lifer Lifetime Forum Patron Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: PORT ST LUCIE, FLORIDA Posts: 12,216 Thanks: 6,209 Thanked 4,138 Times in 2,176 Posts	Thank you Dave and others. This discussion was long over due! Tks for all your input!!I suggest everyone reads it twice!! Georg Luger printed the warning in different languages. My 1906 French Contract with "charge". The 1906 Swiss is the same in German~"geladen"~ Eric Attached Thumbnails

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05-04-2016, 03:36 PM	#3
Eugen User Join Date: Apr 2016 Location: Newburgh,IN Posts: 796 Thanks: 403 Thanked 639 Times in 338 Posts	In 1965 my dad gave me a new Remington Nylon 66 22lr rifle for my birthday. He taught me how to shoot it. He taught me the same safety principles listed above by several folks. If I every pointed the muzzle at him, I got yelled at. If he was close, I got (lovingly) slapped in the back of the head. If I ever did not know the status of my weapon (round chambered or safety not being "on" when not prepared to fire downrange, I got the same medicine. I learned gun safety and basics principles like caring and maintenance for my gun. A bit strict on the methodology some might say. Looking back I don't think so. I learned dear lessons the easy way and not the hard way from a disastrous mistake. Today, I still have by beloved Nylon 66 ....and I still 'feel' the great education my dad gave me in firearm care and safety.